Clinton doubles down on Sanders criticism, warns that he's promising 'the moon'

[BlueWI]

158. Definitely Biden is still the favorite.

But South Carolina and Nevada are critical to reclaim that status.
I supported Sanders in the primary last time and my issues align with his, but he does have high negatives within the party, which is a concern, same as it was for me with Clinton last time. His strengths are social media savvy, directness in speaking, having a team that will work for every vote (as in Iowa), enthusiasm among young voters, and his genuine grassroots support from people who feel disenfranchised by the current economy. He has his risks as a candidate, but his strengths should be noted and perhaps other campaigns should put strategies in place in these areas. The polling says his electibility is almost as strong as Biden's, and from my view in Wisconsin, I do think he understands the culture of rural states better than most of the candidates.

Not a particular fan of Buttigieg, but he's also new on the scene. There are definitely people in my circle who favor him strongly. He has a hill to climb with culturally conservative black voters, but I think he might be the strongest candidate among true independents.

I don't think Liz wants to further divide the party, and I agree. Clinton vs. Sanders is enough infighting already.