This is part of what I'm saying, yes.It's important to remember during her surge that polls showed Warren was actually winning among Bernie 2016 voters.
I would link the start of her downfall to the Bernie heart attack/AOC endorsement making those voters come back to him, even if polling didn't immediately show it.
That issue sparked up and disappeared so fast though, I doubt that it had any major effect on their relationship.She won't ever do that. Not after the dinner conversation fiasco
I feel really bad for Warren. I know she's not the most progressive but I feel like of the people in the race she'd make the most effective President. Oh well.
15%
Klobuchar has VP material written all over her; she's very articulate and would benefit Bernie by getting the moderate vote.
Biden's path is vanishing before our eyes.
I don't mean this as an insult, but I don't think he's savvy enough to do that. I don't think it's the game he plays. He absolutely should though; IMO that's how you step on the gas and drive further ahead of the remaining centrist competition.Bernie should be on the phone offering Warren a cabinet spot in exchange for a juicy endorsement.
Bernie should offer her the VP positionBernie should be on the phone offering Warren a cabinet spot in exchange for a juicy endorsement.
oh that explains it. old people are voting for amy and pete
young ppl need to fucking vote, jesus christ
It absolutely is and you should be embarrassed for not seeing it. There isn't anything controversial with what I said.This is not it and you should be embarrassed for thinking this.
Embarrassing post.She's a woman and now voters mentally equate nominating a woman with four years of hell. They're scared shitless.
On top of that it seemed like a lot of moderates and media got scared when she hit peak and it looked like she had a good path to do well and unite the factions, so she was attacked pretty hard.
Then somehow Bernie turned having a fucking heart attack into some big comeback and that was the dagger. Women have to be perfect and old dudes can literally be practically dying and it doesn't matter.
We can't lose more senators though.Bernie should be on the phone offering Warren a cabinet spot in exchange for a juicy endorsement.
Bernie was never going to drop out early. No matter the circumstances.Crazy a few weeks ago we had people still contending that Sanders should drop out for Warren and now Warren might not even make it to Super Tuesday.
Obama warned him. Unfortunately, good luck telling that stubborn old codger Joe what to do. He thinks he knows better than anyone.Biden tanked. He shouldn't have ran, it's ruined his credibility.
Biden tanked. He shouldn't have ran, it's ruined his credibility.
I'm sure they talked about this scenario when they spoke in 2018 during their private meeting.Bernie should be on the phone offering Warren a cabinet spot in exchange for a juicy endorsement.
Care to elaborate in any way shape or form? Or you just going to drive by with nonsense?
Sen. Elizabeth Warren's campaign manager, Roger Lau, emailed a memo to supporters ahead of the polls closing in New Hampshire to give an update on "what's next" for the campaign.
He emphasizes that the campaign is poised to organize and get out the vote in all 57 states and territories, a point Warren herself has stressed on the trail when asked about her viability long term. He writes that the campaign is confident in its strategy to compete throughout the country, not "just in pockets that reflect one segment of our party or another."
Lau cautions against anyone making predictions at this stage, calling the race a "fractured" one. "People who are predicting what will happen a week from now are the same people who a year ago predicted that Beto O'Rourke was a frontrunner for the nomination," he writes. "As we've seen in the last week, debates and unexpected results have an outsize impact on the race, and will likely keep it volatile and unpredictable through Super Tuesday."
Notably, while Warren has not made negative comments about her opponents, this memo lists what it sees as the deficits of each of her opponents.
Lau predicts that Warren will finish in the top two in over half of the Super Tuesday states and says internal campaign figures show only three candidates at or above the 15% threshold in more than half of the districts: Warren, Biden and Sanders. "In that three-way race, Elizabeth Warren is the candidate with the highest potential ceiling of support and the one best positioned to unite the party and lead the Democratic ticket to defeat Donald Trump."
- Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders: The memo says Sanders "starts with a ceiling that's significantly lower than the support he had four years ago."
- Former Vice President Joe Biden: The memo addresses that while he entered the race as a clear front-runner, he now polls under 30%, "even among older voters and African-American voters, who have been his strongest supports, and his support among younger voters has fallen."
- Former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg: Lau writes that Buttigieg's most significant challenge is yet to come "as the contest moves into states with more diverse electorates, and he still hasn't answered tough questions about his record in South Bend."
- Former Mayor Mike Bloomberg: Lau says that while Bloomberg's campaign has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into March states, he believes it will fall short on Super Tuesday. "And keep in mind that Bloomberg will soon be forced to actually debate his record, rather than hiding behind millions in TV ads."
- Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar: Lau concedes that Klobuchar is getting a "well-deserved look from voters for the first time" but says her campaign "hasn't been able to build out infrastructure for the long haul, and is playing catch up on a very short timeline."
The memo also reminds supporters that the Warren campaign "has always been 100% grassroots-funded, and that's never going to change." It then asks for a donation.