The Sanders campaign: A look back
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As Los Angeles activist and aspiring officeholder Mimi Soltysik ponders the Democratic ballot in the race for the White House, the words he blurts out include “warmonger,” “imperialist” and “status quo.”
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Dave McTeague has never met Bernie Sanders, but he’s latched onto him with the fervor of a religious acolyte.
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The men and women who make up one of Bernie Sanders’ best political assets in New York are doing just about everything to help him except one: vote.
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Shawn Bagley thought he knew what he was getting into when he was elected to become one of California’s so-called superdelegates to the Democratic National Convention, and energetic debate with other activists was part of it.
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While Bernie Sanders expresses disdain for big banks and other corporate lenders, some of the most valuable field lieutenants in the Vermonter’s political “revolution” are a band of techies here who have proven masterful at persuading Americans to make credit-card payments.
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As the Bernie Sanders campaign accepts the reality that securing enough votes at this point to win the Democratic nomination outright is impossible, it has moved on to a new phase in its long-shot bid for the White House: hijack Hillary Clinton’s so-called superdelegates.
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When Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign started hiring staff here in February, operatives found they had more of a head start than they expected.
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His hands caked in grime from his repair job, Walter Brown coughed out a laugh when asked for his thoughts about Bernie Sanders, whose insurgent presidential campaign has electrified liberals around the country.
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Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have a similar agenda when it comes to issues of special concern to black and Latino voters, but take starkly different approaches to winning them over.
