Sanders in Concord: ‘The American people do not want oligarchy’
read more…: Sanders in Concord: ‘The American people do not want oligarchy’CONCORD, NH — U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders marked Labor Day with a fiery address on the steps of the New
CONCORD, NH — U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders marked Labor Day with a fiery address on the steps of the New
The New Hampshire AFL-CIO on Wednesday announced U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) will be our keynote speaker for the 2025 Labor Day Breakfast, to be held on Monday, September 1. A longtime ally of working people, Senator Sanders’ presence underscores the event’s significance as a gathering of union members, community leaders, and elected officials committed to advancing workers’ rights.
CONCORD, NH – With two weeks until Election Day, President Joe Biden stopped in Concord Tuesday to talk up his
Bernie Sanders calls on Manchester supporters for the NHPrimary win.
U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) shared his vision for healthcare reform during a campaign stop at Boards and Brews on Monday afternoon.
Among Democratic candidates, primary voters believe Biden is most likeable, has the right experience, and has the best chance to win the general election, while Sanders is seen as the most progressive. Just over two-thirds of Republican primary voters would vote for Donald Trump if the primary were held today, while one in six would vote for John Kasich and very few would support William Weld.
The Brookside Congregational Church is at least 150 miles outside the U.S. Senate district Bernie Sanders hopes to retain through the general election Tuesday, but the once (and future?) presidential candidate made the trip for an event Sunday afternoon — with a pit stop at UNH-Durham — to encourage attendees to get others to vote.
“The Democrat party’s superdelegate system is extremely undemocratic and, in this case, it disenfranchises the votes of 40,000 Granite Staters,” says NHGOP Chair Jennifer Horn. “Gov. Hassan, Sen. Shaheen and Rep. Kuster have got to decide if they are to speak for the people of NH, or for Washington insiders.”
“If superdelegates all go for Clinton while the majority of voters go for Sanders, it would open up a civil war within the party. There’d be screaming and riots and demonstrations on the convention room floor. It would be a nightmare for the party leaders, a real mess,” says Andrew Smith.
My Democratic Town Hall experience helped me to feel confident in the two strong, dedicated, and passionate individuals headed into primary season. I just hope our next president is one of them.