Landslide victory for Sanders in Nevada: Is the Democratic primary race already over? | DW News

us. Senator Bernie Sanders won a decisive

victory

in the Nevada Democratic Party presidential caucuses. It's the first

race

in a demographically diverse state and Sanders. A giant bow strengthens his favorite status. Democratic candidates now look ahead to the South Carolina

primary

next week and then Super Tuesday. March 3 will be when 14 states will hold primaries, including key states like California and Texas. Until now, Bernie Sanders had been as successful as he was confident of winning in Nevada, he had

already

moved on to another battleground, Texas, one of the key Super Tuesday states. In Nevada we have just formed a multi-generational, multi-racial coalition that will not only win in Nevada but will sweep this country.

Nevada is the most diverse state to have a say in the

race

so far, with polls suggesting Sanders had done well with Hispanic voters. His plans for universal healthcare also resonated with many. He is now the clear favorite, but behind him the race is tightening. It was a better night for this man, Joe Biden, after the disasters in Iowa and New Hampshire, you know, the press is ready to declare to the people. Dead and quickly obsolete moderate Democrats like Biden and Pete worry that Sanders' ideology will play into President Donald Trump's hands. Before we rush to nominate Senator Sanders in our only chance to take on this president, let's take a sober look at what what's going on.

What is at stake for our party, our values ​​and for those who have the most to lose. Senator Sanders believes in an uncompromising ideological revolution that leaves out most Democrats, not to mention most Americans, as if to prove the point. Trump tweeted his congratulations quoting crazy Bernie and added: "no" Don't let them take it away from you at this stage, the Democratic race seems like a lot for Sanders to lose and joins me in the studio Davies William Blue Kraft William spoke to us about the meaning of what happened in Nevada, it is important to be the first to get it out. there only 50% of the electoral districts have been counted, but that is enough to call this election for Bernie Sanders, he has almost 47 percent of the votes, he has more in the popular vote than twice as many popular votes as the next candidate, Joe Biden, who has.

Almost as many popular votes as Biden Budda Judge and Klobuchar combined the three leading moderate candidates, so when it came to Iowa and New Hampshire, for example, there was a counterargument that said, "Well, if you add up all the votes for the most moderate, actually By beating Bernie Sanders, you can no longer argue that when it comes to Nevada. Bernie Sanders has swept every age, income demographic. Exit polls show Democrats there believe that Bernie Sanders is the best candidate, the best Democratic candidate to beat Donald Trump. What has long been what people like Judge Buda encouraged him to do is say, "I'm the one to beat Donald Trump because I'm a unifier." Bernie Sanders is too radical to the left.

Clearly, Democratic voters are rejecting that narrative and therefore we are seeing the end of the Biden and Villages campaign or the beginning of the end, we are not seeing the nobody's end right now, this appears to be a

primary

unlike many in the past where Iowa New Hampshire tends to prop up a first or two who then tend to Kabhi, look, in 2016, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders They really were the front runners for most of the primary season and this time we are seeing a lot of these candidates holding their own and staying in this race if you look at Biden in particular Biden is putting a lot of hope in South Carolina next week Carolina of the South with a large black population and the polls at least suggest that black voters are enthusiastic about Joe Biden and of course, approaching Super Tuesday we have Michael Bloomberg's strategy of investing hundreds of millions of dollars in 14 Super Tuesday states thinking that he can arrive as the dark horse at the end and sweep away the

victory

so that no one retires yet, at least at this point we will see where the South is.

Carolina's Super Tuesday takes us, we have to see, I mean, without personal opinion, obviously, but what are your predictions? I mean, we can look at the polls, I mean, when the goal of this primary process is to have a tiered process that gives momentum to the winning candidates and That's Bernie Sanders right now and you see support for him in every state because Democrats in many states say we want a candidate who can beat Donald Trump and if he can convince people, convince Democrats that I'm the one to do it. This could cause people to put aside their personal preferences for other candidates just to see Donald Trump defeated, but it will be very, very interesting if Michael Bloomberg's strategy of focusing on Super Tuesday can work and if Joe Biden could gain momentum for South Carolina it does well, but some of the support is starting to split and there is a movement coalescing and coalescing around Bernie Sanders, much like we saw in 2016, so we'll really have to see where it goes this before the summer National Convention, yes, well.

All eyes will be on those primaries next week. William Goff. Thank you very much for the update.