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I really don't think the effort would have mattered all that much in the caucuses. Sure, she might have gotten it closer but it was still going to be 20+ margins.
Wisconsin is another story. I'm glad she's going back again this weekend but I think it may be too little, too late. She should have been working it harder all along. I hope there have also been some last minute ad buys - Bernie's spending money hand over fist and outspending her 6 to 1.
While I still believe the math works against Bernie, she's got to turn the narrative back and a win, even by .1 percent, in Wisconsin would do that.
I really don't think the effort would have mattered all that much in the caucuses. Sure, she might have gotten it closer but it was still going to be 20+ margins.
Wisconsin is another story. I'm glad she's going back again this weekend but I think it may be too little, too late. She should have been working it harder all along. I hope there have also been some last minute ad buys - Bernie's spending money hand over fist and outspending her 6 to 1.
While I still believe the math works against Bernie, she's got to turn the narrative back and a win, even by .1 percent, in Wisconsin would do that.
Wisconsin I think will be tough for her. She should win Milwaukee fairly comfortably, but Madison will be an absolute blowout. Rest of the state probably a mixed bag, but leans Sanders.
The Sanders campaign is going bigger exponentially day by day and maybe Sanders is now repeating Obama's success in late February 2008. Obama won 11 consecutive contests and changed the narrative. sanders will likely win 8 of the last 9 contests after WI and WY.
I think she made a grave mistake for not doing enough in the 5 caucus states that voted last week. If she ran a grassroot campaign just like she did in Iowa and Nevada, she could have gotten it close.
It feels like Hillary's campaign is making bad choices similar to its behavior in 2008. Back then, her campaign foolishly assumed that the race would be over by Super Tuesday, whereas the Obama campaign focused on some of the smaller states (which the Hillary campaign ignored).
National (Pew Research) : Clinton +6
National (YouGov/Economist) : Clinton +13
National (Ipsos/Reuters) : Clinton +3
Wisconsin (FOX Business) : Sanders +5
I really don't think the effort would have mattered all that much in the caucuses. Sure, she might have gotten it closer but it was still going to be 20+ margins.
Wisconsin is another story. I'm glad she's going back again this weekend but I think it may be too little, too late. She should have been working it harder all along. I hope there have also been some last minute ad buys - Bernie's spending money hand over fist and outspending her 6 to 1.
While I still believe the math works against Bernie, she's got to turn the narrative back and a win, even by .1 percent, in Wisconsin would do that.
She is now spending 1 million in ads in Wisconsin whereas Sanders spends about 2 million
It doesn't matter whether it's early or late, she doesn't need more recognition, she just needs to turnout her base...
The Clintons' upcoming states visits for April are released:
Hillary Clinton : New York -> New Jersey -> Wisconsin -> Pennsylvania -> Ohio -> Colorado -> Virginia -> New York -> Florida
Bill Clinton : Wisconsin -> California -> Wyoming -> Arkansas -> District of Columbia -> Massachusetts -> Connecticut
Chelsea Clinton : Oklahoma -> Arkansas -> Texas -> District of Columbia -> New York -> New Jersey -> Pennsylvania
The Clintons' upcoming states visits for April are released:
Hillary Clinton : New York -> New Jersey -> Wisconsin -> Pennsylvania -> Ohio -> Colorado -> Virginia -> New York -> Florida
Bill Clinton : Wisconsin -> California -> Wyoming -> Arkansas -> District of Columbia -> Massachusetts -> Connecticut
Chelsea Clinton : Oklahoma -> Arkansas -> Texas -> District of Columbia -> New York -> New Jersey -> Pennsylvania
Do you have a list of Bernie's upcoming states visits for April?
The remaining 22 contests are split in the 4 major regions of the US as follows:
Northeast (641 delegates) :
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island
West (605 delegates) :
California, Oregon, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming
South (220 delegates) :
Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, Delaware, District of Columbia
Midwest (207 delegates) :
Wisconsin, Indiana, South Dakota, North Dakota
Territories (74 delegates) :
Puerto Rico, Guam, U.S. Virgin Islands
Looks like Sanders will win more delegates from the West and Midwest while Hillary will prevail in the South and Northeast. The Territories will be roughly evenly split.
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