U.S. Democratic candidate nominated, effectively fights Biden and Saunders at 4:33 on March 5

Opposition and Democratic candidates in the U.S. presidential election were narrowed down to two members, former Vice President Biden and Senator Sanders left, as a result of Super Tuesday, which holds primary elections in 14 states. The battle for the nomination for the fall primary election is likely to increase in intensity.

The Democratic Party candidates for the US presidential election celebrated Super Tuesday on the 3rd of March, with primary elections held in 14 states across the United States.

Former Vice President Biden has won nine other states, including Texas and North Carolina, with the support of a recently retired middleman, ensuring his position as a favorite for the center. Did.

In contrast, Senator Sanders, who emerged as the leading candidate in the early four state battles, lost to Biden in many states that were dominant in earlier opinion polls, and won in the local eastern Vermont. And so on in three states.

However, in Western California, where the number of delegates selecting the party's presidential candidate is the highest, as of 3:00 am Japan time, the counting rate was 79%, with Sanders 33.6% and Biden 24.8%. Mr. is leading.

According to ABC Television, each candidate won 433 deputies, including Biden.
▽ Mr. Sanders has 388 people,
3636 Senators Warren,
Former Bloomberg Mayor of New York had Biden and Sanders break out of 12 and the nomination fight was effectively narrowed down to these two.

On the other hand, Bloomberg, who had invested a lot of money to get support, couldn't win, and on Monday afternoon, he withdrew to support Biden.

President Trump told reporters at the White House on Wednesday that, "Biden seems to be in an advantage, but if Warren favors Sanders, the situation will change completely." There was a leftist confrontation.

Democratic nominees will be picked up in six states, including Midwest Michigan, next week on Wednesday, and the battle for nomination of parties by Biden and Sanders is likely to increase in intensity.