Actualización de las Primarias Demócratas: Biden sigue separándose de Sanders

Share

En las elecciones primarias demócratas, los candidatos deben ganar 1,991 delegados para obtener la nominación. 

[ezcol_1quarter].[/ezcol_1quarter] [ezcol_1quarter]
Joe Biden

864 Delegados

[/ezcol_1quarter] [ezcol_1quarter]
Bernie Sanders

710 Delegados

[/ezcol_1quarter] [ezcol_1quarter_end].[/ezcol_1quarter_end]

 

Elecciones restantes

(Fecha – Lugar – Delegados)

MAR 14 Northern Mariana Islands 6
MAR 17 Arizona 67
Florida 219
Illinois 155
Ohio 136
MAR 24 Georgia 105
MAR 29 Puerto Rico 51
ABR 4 Alaska 15
Hawaii 24
Louisiana 54
Wyoming 14
ABR 7 Wisconsin 84
ABR 28 Connecticut 60
Delaware 21
Maryland 96
New York 274
Pennsylvania 186
Rhode Island 26
MAY 2 Guam 7
Kansas 39
MAY 5 Indiana 82
MAY 12 Nebraska 29
West Virginia 28
MAY 19 Kentucky 54
Oregon 61
JUN 2 District of Columbia 20
Montana 19
New Jersey 126
New Mexico 34
South Dakota 16
JUN 6 Virgin Islands 7

 


PrisioneroEnArgentina.com

Marzo 11, 2020


 

28 thoughts on “Actualización de las Primarias Demócratas: Biden sigue separándose de Sanders”

    • Anonymous
    • posted on March 12, 2020

    Biden facil

    • MY FELLOW AMERICANS
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    LET’S MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN
    TRUMP2020

      • MY FELLOW AMERICANS- TRADUCCIÓN
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      HAGAMOS AMÉRICA GRAN OTRA VEZ
      TRUMP2020

    • Fast & Furioso
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    Albertitere no corre alla?

      • COMITO
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      ES QUE EN ALLA NO ENGAÑA A NADIE

    • TULSI FOR PRESIDENT
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    Isn’t Tulsi on the race anymore?
    Why you left her out?
    Just because she has ONE delegate does not mean she has a chance LOL 🙂

      • Anonymous
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      She is just enjoying her 15 minutes of fame

        • ANONYMOUS - TRADUCCIÓN
        • posted on March 11, 2020

        Ella solo está disfrutando de sus 15 minutos de fama

      • TULSI FOR PRESIDENT - TRADUCCIÓN
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      ¿Ya no está Tulsi en la carrera?
      ¿Por qué la dejaste afuera?
      El hecho de que ella tenga UN delegado no significa que tenga una oportunidad LOL

    • Father Goose
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    Trump has no competitors. He has continued to shatter norms at every turn by stoking fear and resentment with his combustible brand of grievance politics and people loves it

      • FATHER GOOSE - TRADUCCIÓN
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      Trump no tiene competidores. Él ha seguido rompiendo las normas a cada paso al avivar el miedo y el resentimiento con su combustible de política de quejas y la gente lo ama

    • corcisiy
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    Biden has cast himself as “most qualified” candidate to be president. Despite a life marked by personal tragedy, Biden is adored by some Democrats – and some Republicans – as the affable, blue-collar “Uncle Joe”. He is the man

    • SANDALITO77
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    AGUANTE TRUMP

      • Anonymous
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      tiene coronavirus que aguante el upite

    • Tommy Evs
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    Still don’t know why non-partisans can not vote.

      • TOMMY EVS - TRADUCCIÓN
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      Aún no sé por qué los no partidarios no pueden votar.

    • JIMBO HANNA
    • posted on March 11, 2020

    IT LOOKS LIKE BIDEN IS GOING TO MAKE IT…NOW, UNCLE TRUMP WILL KILL HIM AT THE DEBATES

      • Joe McCoy
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      Primaries were conceived in the early Progressive Era (c1910) as a great reform to give members of a Party a voice in choosing that Party’s candidates – instead of the bosses in the back room. Hurrah! But that reform is totally vitiated when a person who does not belong to a Party, or have any commitment to that Party, comes barging in to influence that Party’s choice of candidates. I don’t vote in Knights of Columbus elections, or VFW or the Elks, BECAUSE I DON’T BELONG THERE. Parties should welcome anyone who wants to JOIN, but not welcome political drifters with wholly different agendas. Independents have no business voting in ANY party primary. The Progs have nearly ruined the Democratic Party by vetoing any Democrat candidate who doesn’t buy the Prog agenda. For a long time both Republican and Democratic Parties in VT favored closed primaries, but by the 1970s they had given up. We’re headed toward an Italian multiparty system with interest group factions jockeying for a share in power. Not good.

        • Thomas Everett
        • posted on March 11, 2020

        The “reform” of getting rid of the smoke-filled room (which I’m sure I would’ve supported) along with low primary participation had the unforeseen consequence of putting each party’s nomination process in the hands of the party extremes who do turn out. Candidates swerve left or right to get nominated and then race back to the middle (or at least part way to the middle) to get elected. In the general we often end up with a poor choice.
        But I can’t agree that I owe fidelity to a party since no party owes fidelity to me. Nor are the current two parties guaranteed to be the best two parties we could have.They have both grown ossified; they are both actually wedded to much the same status quo (don’t mean to sound like Bernie but he’s right about some things). That status quo isn’t very ideological; it’s more statist with a healthy dose of good old boy and girl network. Note the bipartisan disinterest in actually pursing the state’s role in the Kingdom Con here in Vermont. It may be time for a realignment like the one which produced the current Republican party.
        Long answer but John always makes me think. We need the best candidates we can get. I think I need to vote in whichever primary offers them. That could, obviously, lead to changing allegiance to the party which offers the best (IMO) candidates.

          • Lonesome Eagle
          • posted on March 11, 2020

          What do you mean by the best?

            • Thomas Everett
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            by “best” I mean the candidate I think would be the best president out of this field. I might decide that that candidate would be worse than Trump in the general and vote for him again. But I also know the dem candidate might be elected and so want that to be the best choice possible.

            • Joe McCoy
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            well, we could go to Celebrity Fractions, like the European Marxists did 1870-1918. They had Bernstein, Bakunin, Proudhon, Kautsky, Lenin, Luxemburg, and maybe a dozen more think-alike groups (“fractions”). We would have Trumpsters, Sanderistas, Warrenites, Bloombergers, Bidennians, Gabbardos, Yangies, Klobuchniki. Join the one you like and have a political steel cage match. Uhh..but how will the winning coalition actually govern?

            • Lonesome Eagle
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            You will get the usual wage & market fixing and tax breaks & favors for the cronies.

            • LONESOME EAGLE - TRADUCCIÓN
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            ¿Qué quieres decir con lo mejor?

            • THOMAS EVERETT - TRADUCCIÓN
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            por “mejor” me refiero al candidato que creo que sería el mejor presidente de este campo. Podría decidir que ese candidato sería peor que Trump en general y votar por él nuevamente. Pero también sé que el candidato dem podría ser elegido y por eso quiero que esa sea la mejor opción posible.

            • JOE MCCOY - TRADUCCIÓN
            • posted on March 11, 2020

            bueno, podríamos ir a las Fracciones de Celebridades, como lo hicieron los marxistas europeos en 1870-1918. Tenían Bernstein, Bakunin, Proudhon, Kautsky, Lenin, Luxemburgo, y tal vez una docena más de grupos similares (“fracciones”). Tendríamos Trumpsters, Sanderistas, Warrenitas, Bloombergers, Bidennians, Gabbardos, Yangies, Klobuchniki. Únete al que más te guste y ten un partido político de jaula de acero. Uhh … pero ¿cómo gobernará realmente la coalición ganadora

        • JOE MCCOY - TRADUCCIÓN
        • posted on March 11, 2020

        Las primarias fueron concebidas a principios de la era progresista (c1910) como una gran reforma para dar a los miembros de un partido una voz en la elección de los candidatos de ese partido, en lugar de los jefes de la trastienda. ¡Hurra! Pero esa reforma está totalmente viciada cuando una persona que no pertenece a un Partido, o que no tiene ningún compromiso con ese Partido, interviene para influir en la elección de candidatos de ese Partido. No voto en las elecciones de Caballeros de Colón, ni en VFW ni en los Elks, PORQUE NO PERTENGO AQUÍ. Los partidos deberían dar la bienvenida a cualquiera que quiera UNIRSE, pero no a los vagabundos políticos con agendas completamente diferentes. Los independientes no tienen derecho a voto en CUALQUIER partido primario. Los Progs casi han arruinado al Partido Demócrata al vetar a cualquier candidato demócrata que no compre la agenda Prog. Durante mucho tiempo, los partidos republicanos y demócratas en VT favorecieron las primarias cerradas, pero en la década de 1970 se habían rendido. Nos dirigimos hacia un sistema multipartidista italiano con facciones de grupos de interés que compiten por una participación en el poder. No está bien.

      • JIMBO HANNA - TRADUCCIÓN
      • posted on March 11, 2020

      PARECE QUE BIDEN LO VA A HACER … AHORA, EL TÍO TRUMP LO MATARÁ EN LOS DEBATES

Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *