New Hampshire too.
Dan Calabrese , Bio and Archives--September 10, 2015
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Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't Hillary's inevitability run into some problems once before? This all feels very familiar. Not that a poll here and a poll there in two states means Bernie Sanders is going to be the nominee. That's not the point. The point is that she's supposed to be the overwhelming clear choice, and he's supposed to be a socialist crank with crazy hair running to give voice to the left-wing fringe. A race like that is not supposed to be close to being close.The Vermont senator is favorite among 41% of Iowa likely Democratic participants, compared with 40% supporting the former Secretary of State, according to a Quinnipiac poll released Thursday. That marks a major reversal from early July, when Clinton was ahead of Sanders, 52% to 33%. Sanders, an anti-establishment candidate who has made economic inequality the rallying cry of his campaign, has surged in polls throughout the summer, benefiting from discontent among Democratic voters. Clinton, meanwhile, has suffered as a result of the controversy over her private email server. “Sanders has seized the momentum by offering a message more in line with disproportionately liberal primary and caucus voters,” said Peter A. Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Poll. “He is the candidate of the Democratic left, against his own party’s bosses and their prized presidential candidate, Secretary Hillary Clinton.” Sanders is also polling ahead of Clinton in New Hampshire, the second Democratic nominating contest.
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