Clinton won the preliminaries in Kentucky with little difference from Sanders
Hillary Clinton won the preliminaries in Kentucky with little difference from Bernie Sanders, his rival for the Democratic nomination, yesterday evening, after counting 99 percent of the vote.
The slight difference is another indication of the size of the split in the Democratic great race for the nomination.
Kentucky was considered non-friendly state for Clinton, and West Virginia and Indiana, neighboring states, took the Sanders. The qualifying victory yesterday gives a margin of breath, and take a break before their final qualifier on June 7.
Clinton would secure the nomination to focus attention on the presidential election in November and Donald Trump, single candidate for the Republican nomination.
In synenetefxi in Megkin Kelly on Fox channel yesterday, Trump said he had some regrets about his actions during the qualifying session of his party. "I could have used a different language at times, but overall I'm happy with the result," he said.
The big difference with Clinton Sanders on the number of electors who has secured means that it is likely to win the nomination of her party, but the remaining 100 delegates to win undisputed.
The vote in Kentucky followed incidents Saturday in Nevada, where his supporters Sanders angry when officials of the state decided to put an end to their concentration and hamper efforts be attributed to the most electors Vermont offender from those initially won in February, which had Clinton won. The Sanders backed his followers and accused the Democratic Party of Nevada that are not placed an equal and with respect to all candidates. The party in Nevada rejected the allegations and accused his organization as "dishonest about what happened Saturday" and weak to control his supporters.
The continued presence of Sanders in the election campaign raised concern among Clinton supporters that will harm its ability to fight a battle against Trump successfully, but his supporters reject this view, saying that Trump is running with so many defects that Clinton will beat him easily. " 'Anyway, we will have Democratic president," said Alisa Lintke, 28, from the state of Washington that supports Sanders.
Hillary Clinton won the preliminaries in Kentucky with little difference from Bernie Sanders, his rival for the Democratic nomination, yesterday evening, after counting 99 percent of the vote.
The slight difference is another indication of the size of the split in the Democratic great race for the nomination.
Kentucky was considered non-friendly state for Clinton, and West Virginia and Indiana, neighboring states, took the Sanders. The qualifying victory yesterday gives a margin of breath, and take a break before their final qualifier on June 7.
Clinton would secure the nomination to focus attention on the presidential election in November and Donald Trump, single candidate for the Republican nomination.
In synenetefxi in Megkin Kelly on Fox channel yesterday, Trump said he had some regrets about his actions during the qualifying session of his party. "I could have used a different language at times, but overall I'm happy with the result," he said.
The big difference with Clinton Sanders on the number of electors who has secured means that it is likely to win the nomination of her party, but the remaining 100 delegates to win undisputed.
The vote in Kentucky followed incidents Saturday in Nevada, where his supporters Sanders angry when officials of the state decided to put an end to their concentration and hamper efforts be attributed to the most electors Vermont offender from those initially won in February, which had Clinton won. The Sanders backed his followers and accused the Democratic Party of Nevada that are not placed an equal and with respect to all candidates. The party in Nevada rejected the allegations and accused his organization as "dishonest about what happened Saturday" and weak to control his supporters.
The continued presence of Sanders in the election campaign raised concern among Clinton supporters that will harm its ability to fight a battle against Trump successfully, but his supporters reject this view, saying that Trump is running with so many defects that Clinton will beat him easily. " 'Anyway, we will have Democratic president," said Alisa Lintke, 28, from the state of Washington that supports Sanders.
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