The FBI wants Hillary Clinton indicted and her political foes would love to see her arrested before the 2016 presidential elections ever become a major factor in the investigation of the infamous email server scandal. In the past, Bernie Sanders has refused to use the scandal for his campaign’s advantage, but he may not have to say a word since news about the 22 top secret emails has gone viral mere days before Iowa’s caucus votes on Monday. But should he speak up now?
Iowa’s polls consistently show Clinton and Sanders within the margin of error. On Saturday afternoon, the Real Clear Politics average of Iowa’s polls had Clinton at 47.7 percent and Sanders at 44.3 percent. Earlier last week, the two Democrats were tied neck and neck at 45.7 percent, so it’s hard to say whether the email server scandal has impacted Hillary’s campaign in Iowa at all. But if Bernie were to make it an issue the day before voting begins, it’s certain people would take heed. Regardless, the main issue is whether the FBI will have Hillary Clinton indicated before the Democratic candidate for 2016 is finally chosen. A State Department deadline requires that Hillary produce the remaining emails before February 29, 2016, but by then the Democratic primary for Iowa, Nevada, South Carolina, and New Hampshire will have already taken place. Otherwise, Super Tuesday falls on March 1, so the Democratic voters for many states will not see the final details contained within the 7,254 pages of emails until it’s already too late. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJ3_6DPWzWU
The FBI wants Hillary Clinton indicted and her political foes would love to see her arrested before the 2016 presidential elections ever become a major factor in the investigation of the infamous email server scandal. In the past, Bernie Sanders has refused to use the scandal for his campaign’s advantage, but he may not have to say a word since news about the 22 top secret emails has gone viral mere days before Iowa’s caucus votes on Monday. But should he speak up now?
Trả lờiXóaIowa’s polls consistently show Clinton and Sanders within the margin of error. On Saturday afternoon, the Real Clear Politics average of Iowa’s polls had Clinton at 47.7 percent and Sanders at 44.3 percent. Earlier last week, the two Democrats were tied neck and neck at 45.7 percent, so it’s hard to say whether the email server scandal has impacted Hillary’s campaign in Iowa at all. But if Bernie were to make it an issue the day before voting begins, it’s certain people would take heed.
Regardless, the main issue is whether the FBI will have Hillary Clinton indicated before the Democratic candidate for 2016 is finally chosen. A State Department deadline requires that Hillary produce the remaining emails before February 29, 2016, but by then the Democratic primary for Iowa, Nevada, South Carolina, and New Hampshire will have already taken place. Otherwise, Super Tuesday falls on March 1, so the Democratic voters for many states will not see the final details contained within the 7,254 pages of emails until it’s already too late.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJ3_6DPWzWU