How Many More Times Will Joe Biden Mention This at the Podium This...
Iran's Nightmares
Restore Order and Crush the Campus Jihadist Thugs
Leftist Reporters Pretend They're Not Partisan News Squashers
The Problem Is Academia
Mounting Debt Accumulation Can’t Go On Forever. It Won’t.
Is Arizona Turning Blue? The Latest Voter Registration Numbers Tell a Different Story.
Washington Should Clip Qatar’s Media Wing
The Most Disturbing Part of It
Inept Microsoft is Compromising National Security
Leftist Activists Said 'Believe All Women' Didn’t Apply to Me
Biden Fails Moral Leadership Test in Handling Anti-Semitic Campus Protests
Sanctuary Cities Defund the Police to Pay for Illegal Immigration
The Election, the Debt, and our Future
Despite Plenty of Pitfalls, Biden Doubles Down on Off Shore Wind Farms
Tipsheet

Bernie Sanders to "Assess" Campaign After Tuesday's Election

It looks as though the Bern might be dwindling out. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) will "assess" his campaign and any potential path to victory following the California primaries on Tuesday, The Hill reports. It is nearly a mathematical certainty that Hillary Clinton will clinch the Democratic nomination in tomorrow night's primaries, but that might not be stopping Sanders from exiting the race.

Advertisement

“Let’s assess where we are after tomorrow before we make statements based on speculation,” Sanders told reporters in California when asked whether he would step aside if he loses on Tuesday night.

“We are speculating before what is in fact the most important primary.”

He added that he would be flying back to his home in Vermont after the California primary.

Sanders took a similar trek back to Vermont back in April to "recharge." Obviously, he decided to stay in the race after that bit of a breather.

This time, however, it's obviously a bit different. Sanders has fewer delegates than Clinton, and fewer popular votes. Despite what his fanboys insist, he's simply not winning and time is running out. Short of some crazy shenanigans at the DNC this July (which I'll admit are entirely plausible), Sanders will not be the nominee come November.

The bigger question, and one that should have the Democratic Party at least a little bit concerned, is what will happen to the "Bernie Bros" once Sanders departs the election. While some of them will definitely stick with the party and vote for Hillary, there's a significant chance they'll follow Susan Sarandon's lead and go with Trump as the "anyone but Hillary" candidate. A not-small percentage of Bernie supporters are "#NeverHillary"--meaning that these people will likely either go third party, vote for Trump, or not vote at all. This could spell doom for the Democrats.

Advertisement

With all of the craziness on the Republican side of the election, it's been understandable that the drama on the Democratic side has flown relatively under the radar. If Sanders wins California, however, things could get even more interesting in the coming weeks.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement