New Hampshire Remains a Sanders Stronghold

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has moved into a comfortable lead in Iowa, which kicks off the presidential nominating contests with its February 1 caucuses, but New Hampshire remains Sanders Country.

Smith added that Clinton’s favorability numbers are very strong as well, especially compared to the 2016 Republican candidates, even if they didn’t match her Democractic opponent.

Bernie Sanders was asked for his thoughts to the latest outrage generated by Donald Trump, and held nothing back on how he feels about the plutocrat’s call for banning all Muslims from US entry. In September, Sanders led Clinton 46 percent to 30 percent in the poll, with 14 percent saying they would vote for Biden.

Of the more than $40 million raised by the campaign, some of those funds will go toward “some type of advertising” in every March 1 primary state, including Alabama.

Outreach to young voters in Alabama includes an online strategy where Facebook, Twitter and Reddit will be used to identify voters likely to vote for Sanders. Most of those polls showed a tight contest, although one poll showed Clinton ahead by more than 20 percentage points in New Hampshire.

The endorsement, which was based both on the membership vote and the votes of the WFP’s national advisory board of state party organizations and affiliated groups, will the WFP says “bring Senator Sanders’ campaign the support of the party’s activist base and skilled operatives”.

The poll also showed that 36 percent of likely Democratic primary voters have definitely decided who they will vote for in the primary, while 21 percent are leaning toward a candidate, with 44 percent yet to decide.

“Bernie Sanders is giving voice to a problem that Working Families has been fighting for more than 10 years: our economy is not working for too many families, ” said Lindsay Farrell, executive director of Connecticut Working Families. He also said that although he thinks he is going to beat Hillary Clinton in the primaries, it is the showdown with Trump that he most looks forward to. If everyone who likes him (and this is the majority) does vote for him, he will win. In contrast, 22 percent name Clinton as the most likable contender.

Despite the plans to engage area voters, Feeney said he believes the Vermont senator already has a large amount of support in the western part of the state.