Sanders skeptics think he can't win the general election and will struggle in swing states.

I agree with those who say that Sanders with a near-majority and a large lead would be hard to deny, but that it's valid to question whether Sanders should be handed the nomination if he has, say, a third of the delegates and a small delegate lead.Д«eyond that, I think polls will influence how this is resolved. Michelle Obama is mentioned as a possible unity running mate. Ohio senator Sherrod Brown is suggested as a compromise choice at the convention, even though he chose not to run in the primaries. Some of these superdelegates seem intent on denying Sanders the nomination even if he has a large lead and is close to 50%. will lose to President Trump, and drag down moderate House and Senate candidates in swing states. the party leaders say they worry that Mr. SandersвЂ™s victory in NevadaвЂ™s caucuses on Saturday, The Times has interviewed 93 party officials - all of them superdelegates, who could have a say on the nominee at the convention - and found overwhelming opposition to handing the Vermont senator the nomination if he arrived with the most delegates but fell short of a majority. This New York Times story is being widely discussed:Дozens of interviews with Democratic establishment leaders this week show that they are not just worried about SandersвЂ™s candidacy, but are also willing to risk intraparty damage to stop his nomination at the national convention in July if they get the chance.

Trump whoop that trick