CBS News Just Killed Off a Century of Radio History; Reuters Praises...
California Laws Should Stay in California
Discrimination Based on Behavior, Not on Race or Skin Color
The Chinese Supply Chain That Feeds Both Sides
Fear, Anger, Politics, and Violence
To Beat China, We Need to Double Down on American Exceptionalism
Removing Parents Has Dangerous Consequences
Markwayne Mullin Was Educated in the Real World
Washington's Most Powerful Lobbyists for Veterans’ Benefits
Planned Parenthood Now Offers Botox. Its Abysmal Safety Record Should Make You Think...
Stop the Slide: A Call to Save Minnesota From Socialism
Rep. Kristen McDonald Rivet's Support for This CCP-Linked Firm Is Raising Eyebrows
Senate Democrats Block DHS Funding As Airport Chaos Mounts Nationwide
Three Sentenced for Fraud Scheme That Enabled North Korean IT Workers to Infiltrate...
Trump Says U.S. Is 'Getting Very Close' to Meeting Objectives in Iran
Tipsheet

Yang Endorses Biden After Big Wins on Super Tuesday 2.0

Yang Endorses Biden After Big Wins on Super Tuesday 2.0
AP Photo/Elise Amendola

Former Vice President Joe Biden saw even more decisive wins Tuesday night, over Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-VT). With some states still yet to be called, Biden leads Sen. Sanders 775 to 633 in total delegates thus far. 

Advertisement

With the nomination all but locked up for former Vice President Biden, the frontrunner received the support of yet another former presidential contender. 

Andrew Yang draws a unique group of supporters, and undoubtedly the most relatable candidate. VP Biden is in need of young voters, especially those who vehemently support the “revolution” ideology embraced by Sen. Sanders. Yang endorsed Sen. Sanders’ presidential bid in 2016, and still says that Sen. Sanders inspired Yang’s run for the White House:

Advertisement

"I say this having supported Bernie Sanders in 2016. Bernie was an inspiration for me, he inspired my run. But the math says Joe is our prohibitive nominee. We need to bring the party together," Yang said on CNN.

After Tuesday night, it appears that the Democratic establishment will get their way, once again. Even with no real path to the nomination, Sen. Sanders and Vice President Biden are still scheduled to debate, one-on-one, on Sunday night.

With Yang's endorsement of VP Biden, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is the last major presidential candidate, who has exited the race, to not make an endorsement thus far.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement