Buttigieg and Steyer end presidential campaigns
------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
[link removed]
MARCH 2, 2020: Joe Biden won the South Carolina Democratic primary on Saturday. Pete Buttigieg and Tom Steyer withdrew from the presidential race over the weekend.
_Share the latest from the campaign trail._
mailto:?&
[email protected]&subject=Check out this info I found from Ballotpedia&body=[link removed] [blank] [link removed] [blank] [blank] [link removed]
------------------------------------------------------------
** WHICH WINNING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE RECEIVED THE SMALLEST SHARE OF THE POPULAR VOTE?
------------------------------------------------------------
*
a. John Quincy Adams (1824)→ ([link removed])
*
b. Abraham Lincoln (1860)→ ([link removed])
*
c. Harry Truman (1948)→ ([link removed])
*
d. Bill Clinton (1992)→ ([link removed])
NOTABLE QUOTES OF THE DAY
“The latest Morning Consult polling, conducted Feb. 23-27 among 13,428 Democratic primary voters, found Buttigieg’s supporters almost equally inclined to back Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), former Vice President Joe Biden and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Twenty-one percent of Buttigieg’s first-choice backers said their second choice was Sanders, while 19 percent said Biden and Warren and 17 percent said Bloomberg. Dividing his support, that would amount to a 2-percentage-point boost for all four candidates in the national polling, which has a 1-point margin of error.”
– Eli Yokley ([link removed]) , _Morning Consult_
“Pete Buttigieg’s decision to drop out of the race two days before Super Tuesday has hurt Sen. Bernie Sanders in our primary forecast. Sanders’s chances of winning a majority of pledged delegates fell from 28 percent to 23 percent. And the likelihood that no candidate gets a majority rose slightly from 59 to 64 percent. Former Vice President Joe Biden’s majority chances were unchanged.”
– Nate Silver ([link removed]) ,_ FiveThirtyEight_
** SOUTH CAROLINA
------------------------------------------------------------
JOE BIDEN ([link removed]) won the South Carolina Democratic presidential primary ([link removed]) on Saturday, which was the last presidential nominating event before SUPER TUESDAY ([link removed]) this week. Biden won the popular vote in all 46 counties in South Carolina. He is projected to receive at least 35 delegates.
BERNIE SANDERS ([link removed]) , the second-place finisher with 20% of the vote, will receive at least 13 delegates. Six have not yet been allocated.
The South Carolina Republican Party voted on September 7, 2019, to cancel its presidential primary.
------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
** DEMOCRATS
------------------------------------------------------------
*
Several members of Congress endorsed ([link removed]) JOE BIDEN ([link removed]) over the weekend, including Reps. Don Beyer (Va.), Greg Stanton (Ariz.), Jennifer Wexton (Va.), Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Fla.), and Robert Scott (Va.). Biden is campaigning ([link removed]) in Houston and Dallas on Monday. He said his campaign raised ([link removed]) $5 million in 24 hours after winning the South Carolina primary.
*
MICHAEL BLOOMBERG ([link removed]) aired “Leadership in Crisis,” a three-minute recorded address ([link removed]) on the coronavirus, on CBS and NBC Sunday night. Fox News is hosting a town hall with Bloomberg in Manassas, Virginia ([link removed]) , on Monday night.
*
PETE BUTTIGIEG ([link removed]) ended ([link removed]) his presidential campaign on Sunday night. He said, “We have a responsibility to concede the effect of remaining in this race any further. Our goal has always been to help unify Americans to defeat Donald Trump and to win the era for our values.”
*
TULSI GABBARD ([link removed]) is holding a town hall in Austin, Texas ([link removed]) , on Monday.
*
Between Saturday and Tuesday, AMY KLOBUCHAR ([link removed]) is scheduled to campaign in 11 states ([link removed]) . She has events in Utah, Montana, Colorado, and Oklahoma on Monday. Klobuchar canceled ([link removed]) a rally in Minnesota on Sunday after protesters took over the stage demonstrating against her prosecutorial record.
*
BERNIE SANDERS ([link removed]) is holding rallies ([link removed]) in Utah and Montana on Monday. He announced he raised more than $46 million in February.
*
TOM STEYER ([link removed]) ended ([link removed]) his presidential campaign on Saturday after placing third in the South Carolina Democratic primary. He said in a speech to supporters, "I said if I didn't see a path to winning, that I'd suspend my campaign. And honestly, I can't see a path where I can win the presidency."
*
ELIZABETH WARREN ([link removed]) is campaigning in East Los Angeles ([link removed]) on Monday. Her campaign announced it raised$29 million ([link removed]) in February.
** REPUBLICANS
------------------------------------------------------------
*
DONALD TRUMP ([link removed]) discussed the Democratic primary, at the Conservative Political Action Conference on Saturday.
*
BILL WELD ([link removed]) is campaigning in Massachusetts ([link removed]) on Monday with stops in Scituate, Avon, and Weymouth.
------------------------------------------------------------
[link removed]
------------------------------------------------------------
** WHAT WE’RE READING
------------------------------------------------------------
*
ABC News: Trump campaign turning MAGA rallies into slick, locally targeted TV ads ([link removed])
*
FiveThirtyEight: Election Update: Buttigieg Dropping Out Isn’t Good For Sanders ([link removed])
*
USA Today: With Pete Buttigieg out, which candidate is primed to inherit his supporters? ([link removed])
FLASHBACK: MARCH 2, 2016
Hillary Clinton announced ([link removed]) she had raised $30 million in February 2016.
[blank]
BALLOTPEDIA DEPENDS ON THE SUPPORT OF OUR READERS.
The Lucy Burns Institute, publisher of Ballotpedia, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. All donations are tax deductible to the extent of the law. Donations to the Lucy Burns Institute or Ballotpedia do not support any candidates or campaigns.
Click here to support our work ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------
============================================================
** Follow on Twitter ([link removed])
** Friend on Facebook ([link removed])
_Copyright © 2020, All rights reserved._
OUR MAILING ADDRESS IS:
Ballotpedia
8383 Greenway Blvd
Suite 600
Middleton, WI 53562Decide which emails you want from Ballotpedia.
** Unsubscribe ( [link removed] )
or ** update subscription preferences ( [link removed] )
.