Wiz
Member
Get ready for a long two months.
http://www.npr.org/2016/05/04/47676...ying-in-and-its-good-for-the-democratic-party
Still thinks he has a path to victory:
on Super Delegates:
So is this a good idea or will it come back to haunt the Democratic party come November?
http://www.npr.org/2016/05/04/47676...ying-in-and-its-good-for-the-democratic-party
Bernie Sanders is staying in the race until the last primary, and the nation will be better off for it, he told NPR's Steve Inskeep in an interview Wednesday.
Inskeep asked Sanders if he is "threatening [his] revolution" by continuing to run, potentially scaring some voters away from supporting Hillary Clinton — the likely Democratic nominee — in November.
"I think we are perpetuating the political revolution by significantly increasing the level of political activity that we're seeing in this country," Sanders responded. He added later, "I think it is good for the United States of America, good for the Democratic Party, to have a vigorous debate, to engage people in the political process."
Still thinks he has a path to victory:
The Vermont independent senator also stressed that he thinks he can still win, despite Clinton's massive delegate lead.
"We think we have a path toward victory — admittedly it is a narrow path," Sanders said.
A very narrow path: he would need 65 percent of all remaining pledged delegates for a pledged majority and 82 percent of all delegates — including remaining superdelegates — to pull past Clinton overall, according to NPR's Domenico Montanaro.
on Super Delegates:
"I think we have got to make the case that the superdelegates, who in many cases were on board [with] Hillary Clinton even before I got in the race, that they should take a hard look at which candidate is stronger against Donald Trump," he said. "And I think we can make that case."
So is this a good idea or will it come back to haunt the Democratic party come November?