Bernie voted against NAFTA. Biden’s vote for NAFTA cost PA, MI, & WI 338,600 jobs. Trump won in 2016 with a margin of 79,316 votes in these three states. Which Democratic candidate do you think will have a harder time against Trump in these states?
#BernieBeatsTrump#NotMeUs
Joe Biden has received contributions from more than 60 billionaires.
Does anybody think that we're going to bring about the change that we need when you are indebted to 60 billionaires?
https://t.co/1yCsmEdYzU
Democratic representatives Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Donna Shalala, Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, and Joe Cunningham all refused to answer whether they’d support Bernie Sanders if he becomes the Democratic nominee. How hypocritical.
According to the Democratic establishment, “party unity” means Sanders and Warren supporters have to accept whoever the (establishment) nominee is. But are establishment supporters expected to accept a progressive nominee? Absolutely not.
@LuluFriesdat@MitchKeller do we know how to handle this situation according to the IDP rules? (Using total 1st votes as the denominator leaves us 4 delegates short of the 10 that need to be allocated at this site).
@JEBrown003@MitchKeller@LuluFriesdat “Wrong” denominator = total initial voters. “Correct” denominator = total final voters. I suppose neither is “wrong” or “correct.” They both get the same delegate allocations
@JEBrown003@MitchKeller@LuluFriesdat Yeah Mitch i worked an example according to the IDP rules w both denominators and it seems you get the same delegate allocations.
@MitchKeller@LuluFriesdat Does anyone have a copy of page 16 of the Iowa caucus handbook? (W rule on how to subtract extra delegates?) I too am skeptical of using initial # voters as the denominator in the fraction. Trying to work out some examples w both denominators to see if it could change delegate #s