Hillary Clinton
In reply to the discussion: Shaking fists at the sky! [View all]KitSileya
(4,035 posts)Of course, the President is the leader of their party, so that is what he is aiming for. In my search, I fund an article in the Atlantic that spells out how problematic it is for the Democratic Party if Sanders wins the nomination, but personally, I was just thinking of how sneaky and underhanded it is that Sanders want to become the leader of the Democratic Party, but refuses to say straight out that he wants to be a member of the party. I mean, it's one thing if he changed his mind and didn't want to be an independent anymore - after all, his colleague Jim Jeffords went from being Republican to being Independent, caucusing with the Dems, so Sanders could go from I to D. However, Sanders deflected questions about remaining a Dem, and he's still an I in the Senate. As I said, I find that very duplicitous.
Bernie Sanders's Problem With Democrats
Will the Democratic Party nominate a candidate who hasnt been a member of their party, and who has long denounced it?