Aika moni osaa aika hyvin englantia, niin en rupea kaikkea nyt itse kääntämään.
Refer:
Hillary Clinton and Democrat Socialist Bernie Sanders of Vermont were locked in an intensely tight race in Iowa as Mrs. Clinton’s strong support among women and older voters was matched by the passionate liberal foot soldiers whom Mr. Sanders has been calling to political revolution.
The close results were deeply unnerving to Mrs. Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, as well as her advisers.
The close vote means that Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Sanders are likely to split Iowa’s share of delegates to the Democratic convention, and Mr. Sanders will be able to argue that the Iowa result was a virtual tie.
Senator Sanders called the results of the Democratic caucuses a "political revolution" after he virtually tied with his rival Hillary Clinton.
The virtual tie between the two candidates instantly raised the stakes for their next face-off, the primary next Tuesday in New Hampshire. Mr. Sanders holds a solid lead in polls there.
Clinton advisers said late Monday night that the Clintons were disappointed with Monday night’s result.
Mr. Sanders, who spoke shortly after Mrs. Clinton finished, laughed as his crowd chanted “feel the Bern,” his campaign’s unofficial slogan.
Noting that he began his Iowa campaign with “no name recognition” and “no money,” Mr. Sanders drew ecstatic cheers as he said he took on the Clintons — “the most powerful political organization in the United States of America” — and drove them into a tie.
“I think the people of Iowa have sent a very profound message to the political establishment, to the economic establishment, and by the way, to the media establishment,” Mr. Sanders said.
Mr. Sanders’s strong performance in Iowa was a significant milestone in a campaign in which he began 40 percentage points behind Mrs. Clinton when they both declared their candidacies last spring. Many Democrats privately dismissed Mr. Sanders as a left-wing fringe candidate who had no real chance of defeating Mrs. Clinton anywhere other than his home state of Vermont, where his democratic socialist politics were not as exotic as many Democratic Party leaders found them.
But Mr. Sanders proved to be a rigorously disciplined candidate, delivering the same powerful message inveighing against establishment politics, Wall Street and the benefits enjoyed by the wealthy.
A month and a half ago the name Bernie Sanders was seemingly black listed from the New York Times, its columnist, and pretty much all.
Mr. Sanders was also widely supported by younger voters and independents.
Refer:
Hillary Clinton and Democrat Socialist Bernie Sanders of Vermont were locked in an intensely tight race in Iowa as Mrs. Clinton’s strong support among women and older voters was matched by the passionate liberal foot soldiers whom Mr. Sanders has been calling to political revolution.
The close results were deeply unnerving to Mrs. Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, as well as her advisers.
The close vote means that Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Sanders are likely to split Iowa’s share of delegates to the Democratic convention, and Mr. Sanders will be able to argue that the Iowa result was a virtual tie.
Senator Sanders called the results of the Democratic caucuses a "political revolution" after he virtually tied with his rival Hillary Clinton.
The virtual tie between the two candidates instantly raised the stakes for their next face-off, the primary next Tuesday in New Hampshire. Mr. Sanders holds a solid lead in polls there.
Clinton advisers said late Monday night that the Clintons were disappointed with Monday night’s result.
Mr. Sanders, who spoke shortly after Mrs. Clinton finished, laughed as his crowd chanted “feel the Bern,” his campaign’s unofficial slogan.
Noting that he began his Iowa campaign with “no name recognition” and “no money,” Mr. Sanders drew ecstatic cheers as he said he took on the Clintons — “the most powerful political organization in the United States of America” — and drove them into a tie.
“I think the people of Iowa have sent a very profound message to the political establishment, to the economic establishment, and by the way, to the media establishment,” Mr. Sanders said.
Mr. Sanders’s strong performance in Iowa was a significant milestone in a campaign in which he began 40 percentage points behind Mrs. Clinton when they both declared their candidacies last spring. Many Democrats privately dismissed Mr. Sanders as a left-wing fringe candidate who had no real chance of defeating Mrs. Clinton anywhere other than his home state of Vermont, where his democratic socialist politics were not as exotic as many Democratic Party leaders found them.
But Mr. Sanders proved to be a rigorously disciplined candidate, delivering the same powerful message inveighing against establishment politics, Wall Street and the benefits enjoyed by the wealthy.
A month and a half ago the name Bernie Sanders was seemingly black listed from the New York Times, its columnist, and pretty much all.
Mr. Sanders was also widely supported by younger voters and independents.
Vastaukset 3
Vanhimmat
Kiitos referaatista. Historiallinen käänne.
Tänään ei tule edes tasuria.
USA saa sosialistipresidentin. Suomessa haahuilee kokoomuspönttö.