Democratic Debate on PBS
Sanders’ Lucky Break
Bernie Sanders’ winning in New Hampshire oscillated Clinton’s victory in Iowa. Sanders won 61% that was a first major accomplishment, but it is not a fait accompli for him, in reality. There are many reasons of Sanders’ winning in New Hampshire.
Vermont senator, Bernie Sanders, has tied up a good relationship with his neighbor state New Hampshire that outlined its support for Sanders.
Sanders’ “socialism” agenda supported by many youngsters, who emerged to vote for Sanders but do not hold long-term affiliation with democratic.
Hillary Clinton’s campaign also faced a backlash when former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright remarked, “There’s a special place in hell for women who don’t help each other,” in support of Clinton. Gloria Steinem, Feminist leader, also brought up controversy for Clinton when she suggested that younger women were supporting Sanders just so they could meet boys.
Ball Can Be in Clinton’s Court, Again
Despite, Sanders victory in New Hampshire, PBS Democratic Debate on 02/11/16 PBS NewsHour will give a chance to Clinton to get back on her previous position. This debate may not be as good for Sanders as it may be for Clinton, if she utilizes debate time wisely.
Sanders’ “Socialism” is not more than a dubious idea that enchanted some young minds, but didn’t get support from many Americans who don’t believe it works in America. Clinton has an opportunity to make the case against “socialism” that would hurt American economy and future generation.
As a secretary of States, Clinton is more cultivated over foreign policy and national security than Sanders and that makes him disinclined, which affirmed Clinton’s strong position.
It is impossible to win without strong support of African American and minority groups. Clinton has this support, Sanders doesn’t.
Despite, Clinton’s loss in New Hampshire, many voters affirmed her leadership. “We are supporting Sanders, but we vote to Hillary Clinton,” a voter confirmed their vote for Hillary Clinton on NPR.
PBS is Making History
PBS debate will adjust the fluctuation in many people’s mind after New Hampshire. it is interesting that first time in the history two female moderators, Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff, teamed up for presidential debate and three in four are women occupying the stage will be the historical event.
Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff, both are writers and debate analysts, will make this debate interesting and meticulous for us. Having said that Clinton
