Can Bernie Sanders win the Democratic presidential nomination?

Bernie Sanders overtaking Hillary Clinton in the all-important state of New Hampshire for the Democratic Party’s nomination for president.

Despite his surge, just 11 per cent of respondents in the poll said they believed Mr Sanders would win the Democratic nomination, compared to 65 per cent for Mrs Clinton. Bernie Sanders is now beating Clinton in New Hampshire and Joe Biden looks like he’ll be jumping into the race sometime in September. That’s a remarkable turnaround from the last Franklin Pierce/Herald poll in March, when he trailed Clinton by a margin of 44 to 8 percent.

A new poll shows Sanders, an independent US senator from Vermont who has described himself as a democratic socialist, snatching a 44 percent to 37 percent advantage over the former secretary of state. The poll’s margin of error is plus-or-minus six percentage points.

Trump says Washington focuses too much on political correctness and that he is a little different from the rest.

What do you think about Trumps latest comments?

According to a post on the Facebook site Black Lives Matter Boston, the activists came to the Clinton event – a community forum on substance abuse – with the intention to “participate” and “hold her accountable”. There’s no national political wildfire ablaze for Jeb Bush and at the least Hillary Clinton’s campaign has hit a speed bump.

That comes from Joe Trippi, who managed Howard Dean’s 2004 presidential campaign.

On Tuesday, Clinton announced that she had directed aides to turn over the server to the Justice Department, which is conducting an ongoing investigation into whether classified information was improperly sent to or stored on the server.

Of course I am only focusing on the Democrats, because we all know that no more than 10% of Blacks will vote for the Republican candidate.

Clinton still enjoys a 3.2-point lead in New Hampshire, according to the Real Clear Politics poll averages. Clinton still has a lot of assets on her side, including more money, a more robust organization, and more endorsements from elected officials.