US presidential election Democratic candidate nomination 2nd match February 12 5:25

In the eastern New Hampshire primary election, which will be the second round of opposition and Democratic candidates for the US presidential election, the voting will be closed and voted on the morning of the 12th of Japan time. In a recent opinion poll, Buttigige, who made a leap forward in the first match against Sanders on the left, was pursuing development and attracting high interest throughout the United States.

Following the Iowa party rally, New Hampshire primaries will begin voting on the morning of November 11, closing in many areas at 9am Japan time and voting immediately.

In New Hampshire, Senator Sanders was the leader on average by polls as of October 10, with 28.7 percent, followed by former mayor of Butjejge, South Bend, with 21.3 percent.

Senator Crobshire quickly gained support, rising to third place with 11.7%, while Senator Warren and former Vice President Biden both ranked fourth with 11%.

Last year, Sanders, a leftist, won by a wide margin here in 2016, and the focus is on how far the middle class Butigejedge, who made a big leap in Iowa's first match, will gain momentum.

Meanwhile, middle-class Biden, who fell to fourth place in Iowa, and Warren, a similarly-lost leftist, are at an early critical moment.

Since 1972, when Iowa and New Hampshire became the first two states in the nomination battle, candidates who failed to place in second place in either of these have never ultimately won the party's nomination, and who flowed in the Battle of New Hampshire. Is attracting high interest throughout the United States.

Voters who have finished voting

At the polling station in Manchester, New Hampshire's largest city, approximately 50 voters lined up and cast one vote at 6:00 am.

A man who voted for former Vice President Biden said, "It's important to know who can beat Trump. Candidates who are too close to liberals are difficult. Mr. Biden has a lot of experience."

A man who voted for Senator Sanders emphasized, "In the United States, more and more people are thinking liberally. Mr. Sanders can beat President Trump."

A woman who voted for Senator Warren said, "I was worried between Butigejedge and Warren, but I chose Warren because she was a woman. She is familiar with the economy and has promise in medical insurance and education policies." Said.

Meanwhile, the Republican Party is certain that the incumbent President Trump will win, but some voters have said they voted against contender Weld, former Massachusetts governor, for "want to change power."