Bernie Sanders’s base isn’t the working class. It’s young people

[pe2-image src=”https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-iKXkqLySH5I/V0OhF7wTivI/AAAAAAAABNc/MM3UighC3EE36KhuKluWdm_JVFJY7isOQCHM/s144-c-o/20160519_0900%2BBernie%2BSanders%25E2%2580%2599s%2Bbase%2Bisn%25E2%2580%2599t%2Bthe%2Bworking%2Bclass.%2BIt%25E2%2580%2599s%2Byoung%2Bpeople%2B%2528vox%2529.jpg” href=”https://picasaweb.google.com/102930737536139888016/6280135409876996305#6288046628051061490″ caption=”Bernie Sanders’s base isn’t the working class. It’s young people By Jeff Stein, Vox.com (May 19, 2016 09:00 am) — After Bernie Sanders crushed Hillary Clinton in the West Virginia primary last week, the national media was ready with an explanation: the white working class.The New York Times and The Atlantic, for instance, both attributed Sanders's win to his strength among low-income white workers. "White Working-Class Voters in West Virginia Pick Sanders Over Clinton," read NPR's headline. https://publicskeleton.com/media/?p=1057″ type=”image” alt=”20160519_0900 Bernie Sanders’s base isn’t the working class. It’s young people (vox).jpg” ] Bernie Sanders’s base isn’t the working class. It’s young people
By Jeff Stein, Vox.com

(May 19, 2016 09:00 am) — After Bernie Sanders crushed Hillary Clinton in the West Virginia primary last week, the national media was ready with an explanation: the white working class.

The New York Times and The Atlantic, for instance, both attributed Sanders’s win to his strength among low-income white workers. “White Working-Class Voters in West Virginia Pick Sanders Over Clinton,” read NPR’s headline.

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