Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s campaign issued a memo stating that she will stay in the race until the Democrat nominating convention in July.
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) was open to the idea of superdelegates choosing the Democrat nominee when he ran against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in 2016 — a view that contrasts with his current opposition to such a scenario.
Members of the Democrat establishment have demonstrated concern over the potential of Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) running away with the Democrat Party’s nomination, and many superdelegates have signaled that, in the event of a contested convention, they would not immediately throw their support behind him.
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) can claim to have won the popular vote in each of the first three early states in the Democratic Party presidential primary with his victory in Nevada on Saturday night.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Leaders of Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) could not say Wednesday night what their plan was for thwarting an effort by the Democratic Party establishment to deny him the nomination through the use of super delegates.
The California Democratic Party’s executive board voted unanimously Sunday to urge the national party to eliminate most superdelegates and caucuses in favor of a more straightforward primary election system to select the presidential nominee.
Grammy Award-winning musician and Hillary Clinton supporter John Legend blasted the Democratic Party’s superdelegate system Tuesday, calling it “confusing” to voters.
Democratic pollster Doug Schoen has penned an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal predicting that Hillary Clinton could be denied the Democratic Party nomination if Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) wins the June 7 California primary.
A new Breitbart News analysis of polls and political developments suggests that Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) could win the June 7 California primary, even if he loses the statewide vote, and even though Hillary Clinton will win most of the “superdelegates.”
Sen. Bernie Sanders’ upset victory in the West Virginia primary prevents Hillary Clinton from winning the 2016 nomination with delegates picked by ordinary Democrats nationwide.
Donald Trump’s sweep in Indiana did not, by itself, clinch the Republican nomination. But the race ended when Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) quit on Tuesday night. Now the California primary is all about Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT).
Fans of Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) are planning to occupy the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania this July.
Hillary Clinton can lose every remaining primary in the coming weeks and still clinch the nomination.
Former Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman, who was both a Democrat and an Independent during his time in the Senate, and was the Democratic Party’s VP nominee in 2000, stated that in “a perfectly fair system,” “there’s not really an argument
Representative Jared Huffman (D-CA) urged voters Saturday to “calm down” about superdelegates in a visit to his constituency in the second congressional district in northwest California.
Political strategist Pat Caddell explains that both the Republican and Democratic political establishments are scheming to deny the will of their voters, by foisting unwanted nominees upon them.
On Saturday, socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders posted a landslide victory against Hillary Clinton in the Washington State Democrat caucus. With turnout approaching the 2008 record levels, Sanders won with 73 percent of the vote.
On Saturday, Bernie Sanders swept Democrat caucuses in Washington, Alaska, and Hawaii. The scale of his victories in each state is a story in itself. He won 70 percent of the vote in Washington and Hawaii and a staggering 80 percent in Alaska. The victories underscore how close the race for the Democrat nomination actually is.
If you are Donald J. Trump, you are not very excited about the idea of a “brokered convention.” Aside from falling short of the delegates needed to win the Republican nomination for president outright, the way delegates are chosen, and the nomination process itself, are not ideal for someone running an outsider assault on the party.
