China News Network, March 3 (Xun Lei) March 3, local time, the US 2020 presidential election pre-election phase ushered in a key node-"Super Tuesday". On this day, 14 states and American Samoa will hold preliminary elections simultaneously.

Within the Republican Party, current President Trump has the edge. In the Democratic Party, there is a battle for the heroes. One of 6 Democratic candidates, including Sanders, Biden, Bloomberg, is expected to stand out through this "Super Tuesday" election, representing the Democratic Party in the early November elections and special Lampe had a showdown.

Who can win such an important "Super Tuesday"?

What started "Super Tuesday"?

The term "Super Tuesday" began in 1988. Democrats and Republicans have created a "decision moment" by holding primary elections in multiple states at the same time, allowing some candidates to stand out.

In the 2016 election, Trump won 7 of the 10 Republican primaries in Super Tuesday of the year, paving the way for him to become a formal presidential candidate. This time Trump ’s election still has the advantage, and analysis generally believes that he will become a Republican presidential candidate again, which has focused people ’s attention on the Democratic “scuffle”.

On "Super Tuesday", 14 states including California and Texas and American Samoa will hold Democratic primary elections at the same time, and 1,357 party votes will be cast.

According to the Democratic National Committee rules, in order to win the party's primary election, the candidate must get 1991 party votes out of 3979. This means that the ownership of more than one-third of the party's representative votes this time may affect the advance or retreat of the candidate or victory or defeat.

Prior to this Super Tuesday, many states had already voted in advance. At 7 pm EST on the day of March 3, after Vermont first ended voting, the states that successively ended voting will announce the results.

Herds race, 6 candidates "team fight"

Originally, the Democratic candidate lineup was unprecedented. However, before the "Super Tuesday", the 4 states that were the first to hold the primary election announced the results, which caused more disadvantaged candidates to withdraw successively, leaving voters with 6 choices.

Data map: US Democratic presidential candidate, Vermont Senator Sanders. Photo by Zhang Weiran, China News Agency

Senior left senator Sanders, 78 years old. He lost to Hillary in the party's primary election in the 2016 election. He advocated policies such as universal health insurance, free college education, and limiting the influence of billionaires. Currently he is leading the way with NSW and Nevada winning, and second place in the Alaska primary.

Data map: On February 2, local time, the Democratic Party of the United States Democratic Party, former Vice President Biden campaigned in Des Moines, the capital of Iowa. Photo by China News Agency reporter Chen Mengtong

Political veteran Biden, 77. He ran for president twice and served as vice president for eight years under former President Barack Obama, gaining support from a large number of African-American voters. On February 29, he won the "Critical Battle" in South Carolina, which stopped the slump in the first three states' primary elections and was regarded as a candidate who is expected to defeat Sanders.

Data map: Bloomberg, the Democratic candidate for the United States and former mayor of New York. Photo by China News Agency reporter Chen Mengtong

Billionaire Bloomberg, 78. The former mayor of New York, has a net worth of 60 billion US dollars. Earlier, he risked skipping 4 primaries and will formally play against other candidates on Super Tuesday. At present, he has smashed more than 500 million US dollars in publicity costs in dozens of states that have not yet voted, adding variables to the war situation.

Senator Warren of Massachusetts, 70; Senator Klobutcher of Minnesota, 59. Although the two are far behind in the election, this time at least they can get good results in their home state.

In addition, there is Rep. Gabad, a Hawaiian congressman, who is the only minority presidential candidate to run for the race.

Who can "kill the siege"?

The large number of Democratic candidates may make it difficult for voters to choose. Carrick, a Democrat in Los Angeles, said that "Hollywood has always been an important source of fundraising for presidential candidates," but this time it was different, partly because there were too many candidates. Even the stars are like everyone. confused".

However, the poll results are obviously more friendly to Sanders. According to the latest polls, Sanders leads in California and Texas. The two states have been focused on because of their vast size and considerable party votes.

It is worth noting that he also appears to be Trump's "choice opponent". Trump's camp believes that Sanders is the Democratic candidate most likely to be defeated in the election.

According to the US "World Daily" report, Trump adopted a strategy of: while stepping up touting Sanders, while instigating his own fundamentals, saying that once Sanders was elected president, he would put the country in economic ruin.

However, some Trump allies are worried about his "kill and kill" approach, and believe that Sanders has great potential, and he can stimulate the enthusiasm and strong momentum of young people and other new voters. Earlier, his victory in Nevada was a warning sign.

Data Map: US President Trump.

When will the Donkey Elephant Party formally PK?

The Democratic candidate's victory in the primaries is only the first step towards the presidency. After the primary election on June 6, the bipartisan conferences will be held successively.

Democrats will hold a conference in Wisconsin from July 13-16; Republicans will hold a conference in North Carolina from August 24-27. At the end of the meeting, the two parties will launch the party's official presidential candidate.

The two presidential candidates will then have three debates on September 29, October 15, and 22. The candidate who receives the most votes from the Electoral College will become the President of the United States.

There are 538 electors in the United States, and the presidential candidate needs to get 270 votes to enter the White House, regardless of whether he has obtained a majority of voters. At the 2016 election, Hillary Clinton won the final victory because her voters got more than Trump's nearly 2.9 million votes.

Today, candidates from all walks of the army have prepared themselves for the heavyweight primaries of Super Tuesday. Who is the ultimate winner of the 2020 election? The battle has just begun. (Finish)