Democracy is Hurting Democrats
The wrong people are choosing the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee.
The wrong people are choosing the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee.
And another one gone, another one gone, another one bites the dust.
The criteria for the November and December debate will make it much harder for some Democrats to get on the national stage. That isn’t a bad thing.
Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton is ending a Presidential bid that few people were paying attention to.
As many as twelve candidates for the Democratic nomination may not qualify for the next debate. They should use that as an opportunity to get out of a race they clearly aren’t going to win.
Rich candidates are buying artificial donors to stay in the contest.
As was the case a month ago, Vice-President Biden and Senator Kamala Harris were the focus of last night’s debate. Things turned out very differently, though.
The first night of the second Democratic debate consisted largely of clashes between the party’s progressive wing and more moderate elements.
The lineups for the second Democratic debate are set, and they include some interesting pairings.
Once again, twenty candidates will participate in the second debate scheduled to take place over two nights at the end of the month.
The numbers are in and there’s good news for some candidates and bad news for a lot of the others.
Andrew Yang has been a relatively unknown candidate for the Democratic nomination, but he’s slowly risen in the polls and raised more money in the second quarter than several experienced politicians.
Senator Elizabeth Warren raised $19 million despite eschewing the high-dollar fundraisers her opponents have utilized.
Kamala Harris lagged the top Democratic candidates in fundraising in the second quarter, but that’s likely to change.
The participants for the two-night opening debate of the 2020 campaign season have been announced, and the candidates who were excluded aren’t happy.
The latest iteration of a benchmark Iowa poll shows Joe Biden leading, with Bernie Sanders sinking and looking at several candidates closing in on him.
Former Vice-President Joe Biden continues to hold a strong lead over his rivals for the Democratic Presidential Nomination.
Yet another candidate joins an already crowded field for the 2020 Democratic Presidential nomination.
Colorado Senator Michael Bennet is the latest entrant into the race for the Democratic nomination for President, and the field isn’t done growing.
There’s a Special Election in Montana tomorrow, and the Democratic candidate is performing far above expectations.