BirkenheadBlue
Player Valuation: £70m
They are terrified of Bernie because they are wolfs in sheep’s clothing and are no less worse than Trump at the end of it.
lol 
You're funny.
They are terrified of Bernie because they are wolfs in sheep’s clothing and are no less worse than Trump at the end of it.
lol 
lol
You're funny.
I mean, he’s not a Democrat, but if he carries it on into the General I’ll be absolutely delighted.You must be a proud democrat. For the first time in history a democrat or a republican has won the popular vote in all 3 early states.
#terrified
It's good to have friends in high places. Thanks, mate.Don't you fret Muzzruh, I will personally see to it that your name is kept off the Central Park list
Sanders is an independentYou must be a proud democrat. For the first time in history a democrat or a republican has won the popular vote in all 3 early states.
#terrified
If Sanders wins the nomination but loses the election, is there any chance at all that you'll come away thinking that's just the way the voting went and no conspiracy ensured the result?but..but if they add up all the moderate votes then.. oh...erm, RUSSIA!!!
I mean, he’s not a Democrat, but if he carries it on into the General I’ll be absolutely delighted.
If he runs roughshod over the Primary then gets stuffed in the General then... less so. THAT is the only thing I’m terrified of with regards to Sanders
Sanders is an independent
Tbh the theory “president wins reelection unless economy is awful” is a pretty plausible explanation given the limited data setFielding a defeated candidate from the last contested primary hasn't worked for anyone since Reagan. Romney, HRC, McCain and Dole all lost. This is suggestive that the previous electoral loss may indicate a flawed candidate. Being the heir apparent hasn't worked out well either. Gore (sitting VP) and Mondale (last VP) also lost, with Bush 41 winning a single term on Reagan's coattails.
Fresh faces have done better, with Bill Clinton, Bush 43, Obama and Trump winning but Dukakis and Kerry losing.
Small sample size to be sure, but if you're going to contest findings about presidential politics on those grounds you're going to end up concluding that we can't know much of anything.
Tbh the theory “president wins reelection unless economy is awful” is a pretty plausible explanation given the limited data set
Incumbency has tended not to apply to parties, only to persons, and it's more common (I think; can't be bothered to check the longer record right now) to see the opposition party become the ruling party following a two-term president.The incumbency advantage could explain Dole and Romney losing, but doesn't explain McCain and HRC. In both cases, they were members of the incumbent party. You could explain McCain's loss through the economic argument, but not HRC's. Similarly, you can explain Mondale losing to incumbency advantage, but not Gore. There has to be more going on.
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