U.S. Democratic New Hampshire Primary Election Close to Two Again or 15:25 on February 10
A second election for the opposition Democratic candidates for the United States presidential election will be held in New Hampshire on the 11th. Preliminary opinion polls show that Butigejedge and Sanders, who fought fiercely in the first round of Iowa, are ahead of the battle, and will again be in close contact.
On Sunday, last Sunday, ahead of the eastern New Hampshire primary, candidates for a Democratic nomination to regain power held rally around the state to appeal for support.
On average, polls conducted in New Hampshire were led by Senator Sanders, a leftist leader with 26.6%, followed by middleman Mayor South Bend, a former Mayor of Butjudge, with 21.3%.
Meanwhile, Senator Warren, a left-wing senator from Massachusetts, was 13.1 percent short-lived with momentary momentum, and former middleman Vice President Biden, who is also one of the leading contenders, favored 12.9 percent. You can see the shadow.
In the unusual situation where the results of the first round of Iowa are not confirmed due to counting troubles, the results of New Hampshire are attracting more attention as a way to dictate the flow of candidate selection in the future, and each candidate is reserved On the 10th day before the election, rallies will be held in various parts of the state to appeal for support.
A big mountain at the beginning
Following the state of Iowa, the second round in selecting candidates for parties is the primary election in Eastern New Hampshire.
New Hampshire has a population of over 1.3 million, 90% of which are white. Unlike member rallies, such as Iowa, where members decide who to support while discussing, primary voting is direct in voters.
In New Hampshire, voters who have not registered with political parties have the option of voting by choosing either the Republican Party or the Democratic Party, and the state of the voters as a whole is shown more objectively. This is one indicator to look at.
Last time, in the 2016 election campaign, Trump, who had been aiming for Republican nomination, finished second in a party rally in Iowa, but won the next election in New Hampshire, and then selected candidates. I got the momentum.
Since 1972, when Iowa and New Hampshire became the first two fights in a nomination battle, candidates who failed to finish in either of these places have never finally won the party's nomination. This makes New Hampshire's primary a major early game for candidates who are late in Iowa in their first game.