[pe2-image src=”https:\/\/lh3.googleusercontent.com\/-VsIl0dHA0Y0\/V07YDb_Tf5I\/AAAAAAAABSg\/bOGHxxIyHxcOw_fD1SqLukujMTTSxrDzwCHM\/s144-c-o\/20160529_0705%2BA%2Bcapacity%2Bto%2Bmove%2Bvoters%2B-%2Bcan%2BCalifornia%2Bbe%2BSanders%2Bgolden%2Bstate%2B%2528Guardian%2529.jpg” href=”https:\/\/picasaweb.google.com\/102930737536139888016\/6280135409876996305#6291203283047645074″ caption=”'A capacity to move voters' : can California be Sanders\u2019 golden state? By Nicky Woolf, Guardian (May 29, 2016 7:05 a.m. ET) — After Hillary Clinton won the New York Democratic primary in April, her surrogates began relaying the message: game over, Bernie Sanders. Time to go home. It is mathematically impossible to win the nomination.Technically, they were right. The rivals may be separated by only 270 pledged delegates, a large but not insurmountable gap, but that figure does not take into account the superdelegates who do not owe allegiance to any vote and almost all of whom \u2013 571 \u2013 are already pledged to Clinton. http:\/\/publicskeleton.com\/media\/?p=1126″ type=”image” alt=”20160529_0705 A capacity to move voters – can California be Sanders golden state (Guardian).jpg” ] ‘A capacity to move voters’ : can California be Sanders\u2019 golden state?
\n By Nicky Woolf, Guardian<\/p>\n
(May 29, 2016 7:05 a.m. ET) — After Hillary Clinton won the New York Democratic primary in April, her surrogates began relaying the message: game over, Bernie Sanders. Time to go home. It is mathematically impossible to win the nomination.<\/p>\n
Technically, they were right. The rivals may be separated by only 270 pledged delegates, a large but not insurmountable gap, but that figure does not take into account the superdelegates who do not owe allegiance to any vote and almost all of whom \u2013 571 \u2013 are already pledged to Clinton.<\/p>\n