President Clinton campaigns for Hillary in Reno

Sanders jetted across the more sparsely populated northern region of the state on Friday – a strategy created to pick up more of the state’s 23 delegates at stake Saturday. But she also picked up six of the state’s eight superdelegates, meaning that she effectively tied Sanders, assuming that none of the superdelegates switch to Sanders.

LUCY FLORES: Happy to be here. Sanders’ ability to attract younger people and independent voters, as he did in New Hampshire, will be a strong selling point to change people’s minds, he said.

FLORES: Well, most obviously is the diversity.

“We know what that’s about”. “I will go further if it’s at all legally possible”, she said. It has to do with a little bit of cooperation from the Congress. But, it is a major priority when you have 11 million people living in the shadows.

The report shows that in 2012, President Barack Obama won Nevada’s six electoral votes by 6.7%, and researchers link this to his appeal to Latinos.

FLORES: Well, the very same issues that resonate for all communities in this country – the economy, good jobs, access to good education for their children. “We didn’t see that margin coming and it’s the reason why we lost”. “I don’t think they are taking any vote for granted.” said Morse. They automatically attend the national convention and can support the candidate of their choice, regardless of whom primary voters back.

“They were saying ‘We’re not going to forget this, ‘” Johnson said.

MONTAGNE: Let me just ask you about a particular aspect of voting there – unions.

“If you did that, everybody could move out of their parents’ basement”, he said. He doesn’t even know what the, you know, last two Democratic presidents did. well, it’s true.it’s true. you know it’s true.

MONTAGNE: And Nevada is still considered a purple state.

Democrats turn out February 20, Republicans three days later. “We’ll do the same here in MA and I think, I hope it will have the same affect”, said Mark. Donald Trump remains the frontrunner for the Republican nomination, but he has yet to exceed 40 percent support in any national poll, thus making it possible to argue that at least 60 percent of likely Republican voters have consistently expressed their support for nominating someone else. And so if people actually turn out and vote according to the proportion of not only the registration but also their demographics in the state, then that all leads to a Democratic win in the general election for Nevada.