Check for updates as the results continue to come from Nevada caucuses.
A smiling Senator Bernie Sanders told supporters that he would continue to win not only the Democratic primary, but the general election against President Donald Trump immediately after being declared victorious in the Nevada caucuses.
“I’m glad to bring you some pretty good news,” he said to a crowded crowd in San Antonio, Texas. “I think you all know that we won the popular vote in Iowa. We won the New Hampshire primary. And according to three goals and AP, we have now won the Nevada Caucus. “
Sanders stressed the work of his volunteers in the three states.
“No campaign has a grassroots movement like us, which is another reason why we will win these elections,” he said, smiling as his supporters applauded and waved the signs of the campaign. The crowd sang “Bernie! Bernie!”
“We will win here in Texas. We will win across the country because the American people are tired of a president who always lies, “said Sanders. “They are tired of a corrupt administration.”
– Christal Hayes
Sanders wins Nevada
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders has won the Nevada caucuses by accelerating the momentum that is making him increasingly difficult to beat as the presidential nomination calendar accelerates.
After winning the popular vote in the first three contests, Sanders is in a strong position heading for next week’s primaries in South Carolina and the Super Tuesday contests three days later.
His victory comes as other candidates are stepping up their attacks on him and outside groups – including Republicans opposed to President Donald Trump – are warning that a Sanders appointment would put both the White House and Congress at risk.
Sanders was considered the favorite in Nevada with most speculation focusing on who would finish second.
Super Tuesday March 3 will be the first test for former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg who will not participate in the vote until March 3.
– Marueen Groppe
results:Follow the results live from the Nevada Democratic Caucus
Buttigieg chases Sanders
Pete Buttigieg pledged hard after Bernie Sanders on Saturday night as the news called the Nevada Democratic Caucus for the Senator from Vermont.
Buttigieg has intensified his recent criticisms as the window narrows for another Democrat who hopes to prevent Sanders from being nominated.
Buttigieg said that the only way Democrats can make the progressive changes the party wants is with a candidate “who actually cares about the effect it is having” on top-of-the-ticket races for competitive races of the House and Senate that Democrats must win.
He accused Sanders of ignoring, rejecting and even attacking “the same Democrats that we absolutely must send to Capitol Hill.”
“We listen to what they are telling us and support them from the top of the ticket,” said Buttigieg, who won more Sanders delegates in Iowa and raised the same amount as he did in New Hampshire. “It’s too important.”
Buttigieg echoed the concerns of center-left Democrats who fear that having a Democrat socialist driving the ticket will make it more difficult for Democrats to win in November.
“I have the team that Trump will chase after anyone we name, but if we go with a socialist it’s like we lean on our chin,” said Democratic strategist Jim Manley on Saturday. “It will be so easy to demonize the whole ballot.”
Buttigieg criticized what he called Sanders’ “ideological and inflexible revolution”, stating that his view of “capitalism as the root of all evil” would rearrange the economy in the way most Americans would not support.
In addition to ideology, he also pursued what he sees as the divisive nature of Sanders’ campaign.
“We need to change the feeling of living in the United States of America,” said Buttigieg. “And this is a real difference from Senator Sanders’ revolution with the tenor of combat, division and polarization, which leads to a future where anyone who wins the day, nothing changes the toxic tone of our politics.”
“We can call people names online or we can call them in our movement,” he continued. “We can tighten a tight and hardcore base or open the tent to a new, broad and generous American coalition.”
– Maureen Groppe
Sanders supporters celebrate in Las Vegas
Supporters of Senator Bernie Sanders gathered to celebrate the Senator of Vermont show in the Nevada Democratic Caucus at Rebar, a bar in central Las Vegas.
“It’s for democracy,” said Rainey, a Californian from northern Humbolt county in town to support Sanders in the silver state. “It is a fairer distribution of wealth in our world.”
In the backyard of Rebar, Sanders supporters drank beer, had a snack on sandwiches purchased for the occasion by the countryside and clinked the glasses to the Senator from Vermont.
Between a drink and the music of a live blues guitarist on stage, they sang: “Bernie! Bernie! Bernie! “
Activist and grassroots organizer Lauren Steiner said it would be difficult for any other Democrat to beat Sanders.
His base, he said, is the family – and it’s hard to break the family.
“We are always together,” said longtime volunteer and delegate Sanders. “I have seen people from Utah and Los Angeles. You don’t see it with the other candidates. “
He used three words to describe Sanders – someone he considers a civil servant rather than a politician: “Authentic, consistent and compassionate”.
On the patio, supporters danced for a performance of Bob Marley’s “One Love”.
– Ed Komenda, Reno Gazette Journal
Biden looks ahead after finishing behind Sanders
Former Vice President Joe Biden turned to a crowd of supporters after Senator Bernie Sanders was declared the winner of the Nevada caucus, with Biden appearing to follow him in double figures, although it is too early to call a finisher per second place.
“I know we don’t know the final results yet, but I’m feeling really good,” Biden said at his campaign event in Nevada.
Despite disappointing conclusions in Iowa and New Hampshire earlier this month, Biden claimed that he would see greater support in more racially diverse states. Nevada is the first state to vote with a significant minority and Biden has seen significant support among black voters. He is in the lead with that demographic group, followed by Sanders, according to the NBC News entry survey.
“The press is ready to declare people dead quickly, but we are alive and are returning,” said Biden.
He appears to have knocked on his opponents Sanders and Michael Bloomberg, claiming he is a Democrat, “and I’m proud of it.”
“I’m not a socialist. I’m not a plutocrat. I’m a democrat,” Biden said.
Biden continued to look forward, hoping for a win in South Carolina in a week.
“This is an important moment and I think we will go back on this and say that this was the beginning of a fundamental change,” Biden said. “Now we are at a point where we just have to keep moving.”
– Jeanine Santucci
Nevada Democrats: “Caucuses Work Smoothly”
After problems in Iowa, the Democratic Party of Nevada said that the caucuses “work smoothly”
“The caucuses are going smoothly, the results are coming and we will have them soon,” said Nevada Democratic Party spokeswoman Molly Forgey. “We have always been prepared for a large influx of results as the caucuses end and we are working diligently to welcome and continue to process the high volume of incoming results from presidents.”
– Andrew Oxford, Republic of Arizona
Trump congratulates Sanders
Apparently President Donald Trump is watching the election results in Nevada.
The numbers are still coming, but Trump has noted that Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is doing well in the early returns.
“Congratulations Bernie, and don’t let them take you away!” he tweeted.
Trump has repeatedly said that the Democratic National Committee is working to line up the main competition against Sanders.
Sanders has told the Republicans and Democrats on Friday that he won’t leave.
“I have news for the republican establishment,” he tweeted. “I have news for the democratic establishment. They can’t stop us. “
– Michael Collins
Sanders keeps the lead in the early results
LAS VEGAS – With the first results of the Nevada caucus, Senator Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Has a two-digit advantage over the closest democratic competitor.
NBC’s entry polls reflect a potentially strong result for Sanders, who leads him among white and non-white voters. Sanders also led among voters who described themselves as moderate or conservative.
Fox News has launched the race for Sanders in the early evening, although other media outlets, including USA TODAY, have not yet called the race.
– Nicholas Wu
The Latins have overwhelmingly supported Sanders
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is defeat other candidates with Latin and Hispanic caucus goers in Nevada, according to the results of the NBC News entry survey that showed him 53% of the votes with the demographic in the seven-person race.
Sanders plays a leading role in the Nevada caucus with 3.1% of fences.
Entry polls showed former Vice President Joe Biden at 16% of the Latin and Hispanic vote, former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg at 9%, billionaire activist Tom Steyer with 8% and Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren with 7%.
All in all, Sanders also leads non-white voters. Nevada, the third state to vote, is the first with a significant minority. About three out of 10 Nevadans are Latins, 10% of the population is black and 10% are Americans from Asia and the Pacific Islands.
– Jeanine Santucci
Latinos in Nevada:Latin caucus goers overwhelmingly supported Bernie Sanders in Nevada, according to entry polls
Klobuchar: “As usual I think we exceeded expectations”
Speaking with Minneapolis supporters, Senator Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., Said his campaign “exceeded expectations” in the primaries.
“A lot of people didn’t even think I’d be at this point,” he said.
He said he was looking forward to the Super Tuesday when over a third of the delegates will be assigned to the primaries, noting that Minnesota was a Super Tuesday state to applaud the public.
With Sanders driving overwhelmingly in the Nevada caucuses, Klobuchar probably won’t win many delegates when the final results are released.
-Nicholas Wu
Critics chase Nevada’s caucus system
Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak suggested last week that lawmakers would reconsider the transition of the state to a primary system rather than the caucus currently used by the state.
Sondra Cosgrove, president of the Nevada League of Women Voters, said the league pushed to end the caucus system and move towards a primary run by state and local electoral officials rather than political parties.
A messy 2016 caucusing round led to reform demands.
The Democratic Party subsequently made a number of changes to this year’s process aimed at making the caucuses more inclusive. The party created the first caucuses, for example, which attracted 75,000 attendees. This could end up being more than half of the total number of caucus goers.
But the first caucuses were not exactly flawless. Some participants lined up to cast their vote. And the party has already canceled a few thousand cards from the first caucuses. The party said most were canceled because the ballots were not properly signed.
The party also demolished an app that he planned to use for caucus sites across the state. It was developed, however, by the same company that developed the app used in Iowa. Party officials had to put Plan B together in a matter of weeks.
Expect to hear a lot more on these issues as the Nevadians discuss whether to keep the caucus or try something else.
“If Nevada is able to demonstrate the ability to successfully administer a caucus, then there is a chance that it will survive another cycle,” said Nathan Gonzales, director of the Inside Elections newsletter. “But if the Nevada caucus also has some flaws that cause delays or uncertainties, I think it will be the final nail in the coffin for that trial in future presidential nomination contests.”
– Andrew Oxford, Republic of Arizona
Sanders wins Nevada’s most valuable district
Senator Bernie Sanders swept Nevada’s most valuable district, conquering it by a wide margin.
At the special caucus site set up at the Bellagio for Las Vegas casino workers, Sanders won 76 of 121 votes. This will earn him 32 of the 51 delegates up for grabs in this position.
Former Vice President Joe Biden finished second with 45 votes.
In the meantime, Biden has won the district across the street in Paris. Of the 32 delegates assigned in Paris, Biden won 14 against 7. by Sanders 7. Buttigieg and Steyer took 6 each.
Kaitlyn Hernandez, 23, of Reno, entered Aug High as the only undecided in her district group. After the first alignment, Sanders’ supporters persuaded her to join their group.
“I was between Warren and Sanders, I hoped Warren would be a viable group,” said Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren’s Hernandez.
For the second and final alignment, she joined the Sanders group after chatting with a group of Sanders supporters.
“What many people lack is that Sanders and Warren are very similar,” said Hernandez.
Erik Larson, 23, of Reno aligned with former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg. When Buttigieg didn’t have enough supporters to achieve feasibility in the first alignment, Larson went unconfirmed.
After the unconfirmed group failed to reach feasibility at the final alignment, sending all district delegates to Sanders, Larson was disappointed with the process over a more direct primary vote.
“I would still prefer to vote for who I wanted to vote for,” said Larson. “If it were Burger King and I did it my way, I would have approached and voted for Pete.”
– Benjamin Spillman, Reno Gazette Journal
Sanders does not mention Nevada’s lead at the Texas rally
Senator Bernie Sanders stressed the need for major changes across the country during a radical rally in El Paso, Texas, while the Vermont senator maintained an initial lead in Nevada, where the caucus results were still calculated.
But the only problem Sanders refused to mention in his almost 30-minute remarks? Nevada.
With 3.1% of the paddocks, Sanders had a 54% advantage over Biden, which had 17% of the vote.
The current runner-up seemed to have passed one of the biggest tests in his offer at the White House since, unlike the first two contests in Iowa and New Hampshire, Nevada is a minority state.
When he went on stage in El Paso, Sanders highlighted the “diversity and beauty in this audience”. Much of Sanders’ speech revolved around the fundamental issues that have come to define his campaign. He stressed the need to approve Medicare for All, correct income inequalities and establish a green New Deal, a progressive measure that seeks to tackle climate change.
But before touching on these issues, Sanders stressed the only argument that united the democratic camp: oust President Donald Trump from the White House.
“Donald Trump embarrasses us every single day,” Sanders said from the stage as the fans cheered.
– Christal Hayes
DNC chair: Nevada will proceed smoothly after Iowa problems
The president of the Democratic National Committee told reporters at the Bellagio hotel and casino that he expects Nevada caucuses to proceed smoothly after the problems of the first national competition in Iowa.
Tom Perez had been in hot water after the chaos in Iowa that delayed the results of the February 3 caucus. While speaking to reporters, he reiterated that the party would attempt to publish the results as soon as possible, but it was possible that the results were not available on Saturday. Perez said it is more important to “do it right”, according to the Associated Press.
“Our goal today is to make sure this day is about candidates, not the trial,” said Perez earlier in the day on MSNBC.
He said the race still had a long way to go. We are at “one or two miles of the marathon,” he said, noting that there are many more delegates available. “1991 is the magic number,” he added, referring to the number of delegates needed to win the nomination.
– Christal Hayes
The first news of NBC’s entry gives good news to Bernie Sanders
The first results of the entry survey into the democratic caucuses of Nevada are good news for Bernie Sanders.
The NBC admissions poll results show Sanders trumpeting the field between white and Hispanic voters and holding his own among black voters.
Sanders also ran in the neck with Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg among voters who called themselves moderate or conservative.
“These admissions polls look very positive for Bernie,” tweeted John Ralston, the state’s main political reporter.
The NBC admission poll is based on 2,122 interviews, most of the Nevadans who voted before today’s caucus. Results may change as more entry data are taken into account in today’s vote.
About 75,000 Nevadan presented their presidential preferences in advance, the first time he was allowed to do so. This is almost the total of the 84,000 that resulted in 2016.
Nevada, the third state to vote, is the first with a significant minority.
About three out of 10 Nevadans are Latins, 10% of the population is black and 10% are Americans from Asia and the Pacific Islands.
Sanders lost the 2016 Nevada caucus against Hillary Clinton by just 5 points and was the favorite for today’s vote. Most speculation focused on who would finish second.
– Maureen Groppe
Bloomberg sends a warning
As early entry polls indicated that Sen. Bernie Sanders would spend a good night in Nevada, the candidate who did not participate in the vote sent out a warning.
Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who will not participate in the vote until Super Tuesday, has retweeted Sanders’ sails since Friday.
“I have news from the republican establishment. I have news from the democratic establishment,” said Sanders. “They can’t stop us.”
Bloomberg’s answer? “Does the senator understand that this dividing behavior is what Donald Trump will re-elect?” he tweeted.
Concerns are growing for more moderate Democrats, and even some Republicans opposed to Trump, that Sanders could escape with the nomination.
In a memo published on Saturday by Axios, two of the co-founders of the center-left think tank Third Way, urged the rest of the camp to resist Sanders in next Tuesday’s debate. Otherwise, Jon Cowan and Michael Bennett write, they could condemn the party – and the nation – to Trump and win the GOP victories in November.
“Bernie Sanders is a socialist and the political toxicity of his self-selected brand cannot be overstated,” they write.
A newly formed center-right group that opposes Trump has encouraged disaffected independents and republicans in Nevada to vote in Democratic caucus on Saturday to try to stop Sanders from being nominated.
“The extremists have taken control of the Republican Party,” the group said in one of their advertisements in Nevada. “Don’t let the same thing happen to Democrats.”
– Maureen Groppe
Caucusing Begins: Can Sanders Maintain His Leadership Status?
Nevada voters started to be chaotic at 3pm. ET as the first contest in the West marks a critical test for Democratic presidential candidates before the South Carolina and Super Tuesday elections.
The question will be whether Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Can maintain his lead status after winning New Hampshire and placing himself in the top two in Iowa, where the results are still being reviewed. Sanders also led to recent national polls.
Warren’s campaign claims to have doubled the fundraising goal before Nevada
Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s presidential campaign, D-Mass., Said on Saturday that she doubled her fundraising goal by going to today’s caucuses, increasing campaign resources ahead of the South Carolina primaries and the flurry of Super Tuesday.
Warren’s campaign set a target on January 12 to raise $ 7 million before the caucuses began, e according to the campaign, have raised over $ 14 million today.
The cash injection is likely a positive sign for Warren’s campaign, which reported $ 2.3 million in cash underway in February, according to documents filed with the Federal Electoral Commission earlier this week. In contrast, Senator Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Had $ 16.9 million in cash, and former Vice President Joe Biden had $ 7.1 million in cash.
Candidates will need more resources to invest in advertising and staff as they prepare for the Super Tuesday competitions, when about a third of all delegates for the Democratic National Convention will be decided.
Advertising monitoring firm Advertising Analytics claims that Warren has spent just over $ 406,000 on radio and television advertisements in the Super Tuesday states so far, while former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has spent over $ 158 million.
– Nicholas Wu
How to break a caucus tie? Deck of cards
Specific Nevada captains have been provided with unique equipment to break ties – a deck of cards.
According to the Democratic Party of Nevada, if two groups of caucus are tied, each group “will draw a single card from a deck of cards to break the tie”.
The high card decides the winner, with the high aces. Each deck must be shuffled at least seven times before the cards are drawn from it, with all jokers or direction cards removed from the deck.
Nevada caucuses have been using decks of cards to break ties since 2008, the party says.
Iowa caucuses use a coin toss to break ties.
– Nicholas Wu
Sanders chases Bloomberg into the pre-caucus rally
Senator Bernie Sanders used his latest demonstration before the Nevada caucuses to apply to nominate a candidate who can not only beat President Donald Trump but put in place a list of progressive priorities.
“What we’re trying to do is not just to defeat Trump, but to transform our economy and the way our government does business,” he told a crowd of around 2,000 people gathered outside Springs Springs Preserve, a botanical garden, on Friday night. in Las Vegas.
As Nevadans heads for the caucus, Sanders has been trying all night to make a distinction between himself and other candidates on his right, particularly former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who is not competing in Nevada, but he has jumped elsewhere in recent months with substantial personal luck to finance his campaign.
“I don’t believe in the oligarchy, where billionaires are buying the elections. In the past two weeks, Donald Trump has been out there with his billionaire friends, he gets $ 150,000 per person for the Republican Party. We got Michael Bloomberg worth $ 60 billion, “said Sanders, the crowd whistles the mention of Bloomberg and Trump. “Bloomberg has every right in the world to run for president. He has no right to buy the presidency.”
– Andrew Oxford, Republic of Arizona
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Klobuchar’s last pitch in Nevadans
Senator Amy Klobuchar made his last launch in Nevadan ahead of the caucus on Saturday highlighting trade, prescription drug prices and guns – a problem near Las Vegas, a city marked by a mass shooting at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in 2017.
The senator from Minnesota, with an apologically middle-western style, is presenting himself as less radical than the leader here, Senator Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.
“If you are tired of the extremes of our politics, noise and nonsense, you have a home with me,” he told supporters.
That message is about to face a big test on Saturday. Klobuchar has lagged behind in the Nevada polls and a bad show here is bound to raise questions about how it will turn out in the great states of the West.
– Andrew Oxford, Republic of Arizona
Nevada’s impact on 2020
Nevada will send only 48 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
But the outcome of the party caucus here Saturday could be a far better indicator than Iowa or New Hampshire, whose candidates are favored by democratic voters in much larger states in the west.
“It could provide some sort of preview of California and Texas on Super Tuesday and, by extension, Arizona,” said Kyle Kondik, editor-in-chief of Saturday’s Crystal Ball newsletter.
Nevada, after all, reflects western demographics more closely today. It is the first state in the nomination contest where most of the population is not white. It is a state of “majority minority” where considerable portions of the population are Latin, Asian and black. And Las Vegas is the first major city to participate in the presidential nomination competition this year, bringing a large group of urban voters to this cycle for the first time.
In addition, the fortunes of Democrats in the presidential election could rely more on states like Nevada in the coming years if they lose parts of the East and Midwest, such as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
“There may be a time in the future when Democrats will have to win Nevada, Colorado and Arizona to win the presidential election,” said Kondik.
So, keep an eye on the battlefields within these battlefields.
In Nevada, that would be Henderson and the Las Vegas ring road, said David Damore, president of the Department of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Republicans have lost ground in suburbs like these in recent years, not only in Las Vegas but also in Phoenix and Houston, Damore said. These same neighborhoods could play a decisive role in November. It is worth looking at how well the results of these areas on Saturday align with the rest of the state, Damore added.
Damore suggested that a stronger demonstration for former Vice President Joe Biden or Sen. Amy Klobuchar in such areas may suggest that voters are wary of appointing a more leftist candidate.
– Andrew Oxford, Republic of Arizona
Nevada’s Latin voters
One of the key arguments for tracing Nevada in the primaries and caucuses program was that it would give more weight to the voices of Latin voters.
But did it work?
After all, the leaders are all white and most of them come from the northeast.
“Unfortunately, Iowa and New Hampshire continue to dominate much of the conversation during the year leading up to the election, the first caucus and of course for a few weeks later,” said American representative Joaquin Castro, D-Texas, who he was campaigning for Sen. Elizabeth Warren in an immigration forum last week.
But, he added, moving to Nevada in the competition nomination program prompted candidates to engage here with Latin voters.
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“La comunità latina qui in Nevada, a Las Vegas, è più impegnata di molti altri posti in cui hai comunità simili perché i candidati si stanno avvicinando a loro. Le campagne bussano alle loro porte, inviando loro mailer, chiamando il loro cellulare telefoni. E questo fa la differenza “, ha detto Castro, il cui fratello gemello Julian ha funzionato senza successo per la nomina del Partito Democratico e ora supporta anche Warren.
Il Nevada è la prova, ha affermato il deputato, che le campagne possono rivelare gli elettori latini, se ci provano.
– Andrew Oxford, Repubblica dell’Arizona
Cosa c’è in gioco nei caucus democratici del Nevada
WASHINGTON – Dopo il caos del caucus in Iowa all’inizio di questo mese, il primo concorso del Nevada in Occidente segna un test critico sia per i candidati che per il partito.
I caucus del Nevada, che iniziano alle 15:00 ET, inoltre, è la prima occasione per vedere come i candidati presidenziali democratici si comportano con un elettorato più diversificato, dopo i concorsi nello Iowa e nel New Hampshire, prevalentemente stati bianchi.
Sabato verificherà se il senatore del Vermont Bernie Sanders può mantenere il suo status di capofila, dopo aver vinto il New Hampshire e piazzandosi tra i primi due in Iowa. Sanders ha anche condotto a recenti sondaggi nazionali.
L’ex sindaco Pete Buttigieg e il senatore Amy Klobuchar, che hanno entrambi votato in basso con elettori neri e latini, affrontano un test più grande in Nevada. Il loro slancio dal New Hampshire, in cui Buttigieg arrivò al secondo posto e Klobuchar in un terzo sorprendente, potrebbe essere sfidato dalla forte performance del dibattito del senatore Elizabeth Warren.
Come Klobuchar nel New Hampshire, Warren spera di vedere un’impennata dell’ultimo minuto tra i Nevadan. La pressione di Warren sull’ex sindaco di New York, Mike Bloomberg, ha dominato i titoli dei giornali e da allora la sua campagna ha raccolto oltre 5 milioni di dollari.
Alcuni candidati, come l’ex vicepresidente Joe Biden e il miliardario Tom Steyer, stanno organizzando serate forti a causa della diversa popolazione di elettori. Secondo l’Ufficio censimento degli Stati Uniti, il 30% dei nevadesi è latino. Inoltre, il 10% dei Nevadan è afroamericano e quasi il 9% è asiatico.
Biden, che è arrivato quarto nello Iowa e quinto nel New Hampshire, nelle ultime settimane ha ripetutamente sostenuto che troverà il suo passo negli Stati Uniti con elettorati più diversi. Steyer ha rilasciato commenti simili.
Dibattito di Las Vegas:Tutti sono venuti per Mike Bloomberg e altri momenti importanti
Ma l’altro grande test della giornata sarà sulla festa. Non c’è ancora un vincitore dichiarato nei caucus dello Iowa dopo un fallimento dell’app, una linea telefonica di backup impantanata e imprecisioni statistiche hanno gettato il disordine. I democratici del Nevada hanno messo in atto numerosi cambiamenti che sperano possano tenerli alla larga dai problemi che i democratici dell’Iowa hanno dovuto affrontare.
I risultati dei caucus del Nevada potrebbero continuare a far avanzare diversi candidati che andranno nelle primarie della Carolina del Sud il 29 febbraio, così come al Super Martedì.