oh

I think he'll win each by like 12 -15% margin, but the question is, will it be enough to offset a big Louisiana win by Hillary? And just how big will that win be? Bernie will leave this weekend with the most delegates possibly after tomorrow, once he wins the Maine Caucus.

I agree. I might peep at the Green Party candidate(s) first since that's technically the party I align with.

I'm off the strong belief that you should have to pay a tax penalty for not voting. I think it is awful how low our voter turnout is.

Australia ha impact.

[Berniesupporter]Those dumb uneducated black voters who are too stupid to realise Sanders is the only way to go[/Berniesupporter]

Sad. But that's America. Why is Maine getting a live news conference?

Sure, but are you prepared to let your vote go to waste, increasing the chances of a GOP victory? If you align with the greens, I'm sure you'd rather a centre-left party be in power rather than centre-right.

If Bernie can pull off big victories in Ohio and Michigan along with today and tomorrow's wins, this thing could still be closer than expected. It'll be incredibly hard though.

Bernie was 10 points behind in Kansas in the polls before today, I believe.

Seriously. It is highly frustrating and I can't even imagine how the candidates feel, especially Bernie. Because if most of the millennials would get off their lazy butts and go vote he could possibly be in the lead.

A lot of his voters are on Spring Break this week

It was 32-22 for Clinton, with 40+ undecided, so not so surprising. Everyone knows caucuses's are Bernie's strongholds; they always favor the insurgent candidate.

Nah, I don't see it being that close in Nebraska and Kansas to have split delegates. I think he'll win each state once all the numbers are in by 10 -15%, which is enough to have a decent lead. However, the question is, how big will she win Louisiana? If it's by 30 - 60%, she'll leave this evening with the delegate lead for today's primaries and caucuses, but Maine tomorrow, will give Bernie the delegate lead for this weekend.

Bernie needs to take a delegate rich state by a decent margin to start and chip away at Hillary's pledged delegate lead. Michigan, Florida, Ohio, and Illinois....he can't let all of those states go to her. March 15th will be a HUGE day and will ultimately decide if this race is all but over or if the competition starts to get tight again.

Most people don't vote in primaries tho. The Republican side is a war battle, but on the Dem side I think we're more aligned that they don't care which of the two wins. Most probably have written Hillary as the winner already.

I don't understand why the Kansas caucus had no live coverage?

What the hell is this Maine thing?

RIght? Like, zzzzzzzzzzz no one cares about this

I do think this is a big reason why turnout is down for dems. Both Hillary and Bernie haven't done much to separate themselves enough to make people feel like they need to go out and vote for one over the other.

And that's Bernie's fault for not being more aggressive.

WAIT....I actually don't hate this idea. It would be a unpopular idea more than likely, but I'm game for that.

Someone mentioned somewhere caucuses get less coverage because its hard to poll before voting which means buildup to them are already less, some networks see them as unreliable and because they usually have less impact next to primaries. I dont know though.