Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) on Friday urged Americans considering voting for third-party presidential candidates to instead vote for Hillary Clinton, painting Donald Trump as a risk that the country can not afford.
In an interview Friday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe", Sanders acknowledged that he has always been a third party candidate, and had no negative words for Johnson or Stein.
"Hillary has a platform that said that she honors the sovereignty of Native American nations", said Woodley, adding that Clinton also has a platform regarding climate change.
Forty-six percent of all voters polled were exhausted of coverage of Clinton's poor health, while 28 percent said the media hasn't covered it enough.
Now, the Clinton campaign hopes to use Sanders' star power among Millennials to get younger voters - who are historically underrepresented at the polls - to turn out in swing states. And what the birther movement was about.was not being critical of Obama. Clinton campaign chair John Podesta was forced to tweet, "Hillary opposes TPP BEFORE and AFTER the election". Of course my views are different than Clinton's on many, many issues. "I think Clinton is far and away the superior candidate".
Both are popular figures with the progressive left of the Democratic Party who have agreed to help defeat Mr Trump in what remains of the election campaign even if they have both put Ms Clinton on notice that they expect her to give more than lip service to their liberal ideals.
"What every American - Democrat, Republican, independent - has got to ask themselves, issue by issue, (is), 'Who is the better candidate for them, for the middle class, for working families?'" Mr Sanders told USAToday.
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Sanders would prefer that voters focus on the issues at hand. A recent New York Times poll showed that 26 percent of voters under 30 said they planned to vote for Johnson while 10 percent said they sided with Stein.
On Thursday, September 22, Chelsea Clinton will return to OH to campaign for Hillary Clinton.
Rasmussen Reports polled 1,000 likely voters from September 14 to September 15. "Nader's vote dropped by 40 to 80 percent in his strongholds in the final days", Devine said.
"Before you cast a 'protest vote, ' because either Clinton or Trump will become president, think hard about it", he said.
A couple of polls this week have illustrated Clinton's ongoing challenge with millennials.
Hillary Clinton has not only lost her post-convention bump over the Donald, but now trails the NY billionaire in Florida [47-44], OH [46-41] and Nevada [44-42].
