Joe Biden Maintains A Huge Lead In South Carolina
Joe Biden continues to have a strong lead in the Palmetto State, thanks largely to strong support from African-American voters.
Joe Biden continues to have a strong lead in the Palmetto State, thanks largely to strong support from African-American voters.
Rich candidates are buying artificial donors to stay in the contest.
The 76-year-old Democratic frontrunner’s penchant for gaffes is raising questions about his fitness to govern.
One week out from the second Democratic debate, Elizabeth Warren appears to be the biggest beneficiary. while Kamala Harris appears to be falling behind.
Another post-debate poll shows little change in the race for the Democratic nomination.
The first poll since this week’s debate concluded shows little movement in the race for the Democratic nomination.
As was the case in June, the second night of the second Democratic debate was seen by more people than the first night.
Future debates among the 2020 Democratic candidates are likely to have fewer participants. That’s a good thing.
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.
It looks like fewer people are tuning in for the second Democratic debate.
The first night of the second Democratic debate consisted largely of clashes between the party’s progressive wing and more moderate elements.
The bizarre format meant an angry old man got the lion’s share of air time.
For the second time in month, the candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination will face off in a two-night debate, so it’s as good a time as any to look at the polls.
Kamala Harris’s post-debate rise in the polls appears to be losing momentum as we head into the second debate.
The top four Democratic candidates are grouped closely together in the most recent polls out of delegate-rich California.
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.
Donald Trump returned to the campaign trail last night with another one of his red meat speeches. The analogies it causes one to draw are chilling to say the least.
Bernie Sanders won the New Hampshire Primary by a huge margin in 2016. This time, he’s slipping in the polls as other candidates rise ahead of him.
The numbers are in and there’s good news for some candidates and bad news for a lot of the others.
Joe Biden delivered his first major foreign policy address of the campaign. It’s not perfect, but it’s better than what we have right now.
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.
Democratic voters and donors appear to be narrowing their choices for a nominee down, which could mean a short future for a lot of current Democratic candidates.
President Obama wanted to end it but his former VP used it to his advantage.
Senator Elizabeth Warren raised $19 million despite eschewing the high-dollar fundraisers her opponents have utilized.
We won’t have a little-known Congressman from somewhereoranother to kick around any more.
Joe Biden recently said that he’d consider nominating Merrick Garland again if there were a Supreme Court vacancy while he was President. Don’t count on it.
Nearly half the country thinks he’s not a terrible President.
A law review article written when the former was a student provides an interesting contrast.
Bernie Sanders is finding that the 2020 campaign is very different from 2016.
It was a very successful fundraising quarter for the former Vice-President.
The surging candidate seems to be trying to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.
The post-debate polling of the Democratic race continues to be somewhat chaotic, but it’s clear that Harris and Warren have made this a very different race than it was before the debates.
Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris are up, and Bernie Sanders is down, in the first state-level poll since the debates.
Three new polls show significant changes in the Democratic race in the wake of last week’s debates.
News outlets are hyping small swings in their surveys but the race is pretty much where it was when it began.
New polling suggests that the President may not be benefiting from the relatively healthy economy as much as expected.
POLITICO reports that some Democratic activists think she went too far.
The first Democratic debate has had an impact in the polls, with Kamala Harris rising and Joe Biden falling, although he still remains far ahead of his opponents.
A considerable number of Republican have effectively left our party over Donald Trump. Should we go all the way?
WIth the top two candidates in the race on the same stage, the second night of the first Democratic debate was much feistier than the first night.
Democrats clashed, to some degree, in last night’s inaugural debate of the 2020 season but they clearly agreed far more than they disagreed.
With the first Democratic debate set to begin tonight, it’s a good time to take a look at the state of the race.