Hillary Clinton restored order to her 2016 Democratic presidential campaign bid within the weekend, as she edged out challenger Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders 52.6 per cent to 47.3 percent into the Nevada caucus. On her victory, Clinton received 19 of the 34 delegates.

After Sanders gave her an unprecedented defeat in New Hampshire, an accomplishment that was essentially unimaginable nine months ago, Clinton’s strong organizational structure in the Silver State was largely thought to be the barricade to Sanders’ growing help.

Concerns arose after New Hampshire, sending the Clinton campaign into a frenzy, but on Saturday, the previous very first Lady and Secretary of State reconfirmed her dominance among minority voters.

Clinton appealed to that demographic in her victory speech.

‘We see African-American families denied mortgages at nearly three times the rate of white families,’ Clinton pandered. ‘we will build ladders of opportunity inside their place so every American can go as far as your perseverance may take you … But if we open our hearts to the categories of coal country and Indian country, whenever we tune in to the hopes and heartaches of hardworking people across America, it’s clear there’s so even more to be done. whenever we listen to the voices of Flint and Ferguson,’

Trump Cruises Past Cruz, Rubio

Nevadans registered with the Republican Party will pick their GOP nominee on Tuesday. Over the weekend, they too held a primary, but in the much more conservative state of South Carolina.

As expected, frontrunner Donald Trump rolled to their second consecutive victory by receiving 32.5 per cent of the vote for many 50 available delegates.

Florida Senator Marco Rubio and Texas Senator Ted Cruz basically tied for 2nd with 22.5 and 22.3 percent of the vote. Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush placed fourth at just 7.8 percent, which led to the once-favorite candidate suspending their campaign.

The Donald, surrounded by wife Melania and their grown offspring, was effusive in his victory speech.

‘Honestly whether we get anywhere you say, you go to LA … our people are incredible,’ Trump told supporters whether we go to Dallas or. ‘And our theme, what’s our theme? Make America great again.’

State of the Battle

Republicans require 1,237 delegates to win the nomination, while Democrats require 2,382. Here’s where the battle presently appears:

The Republican race now moves to Nevada on Tuesday, where Trump as soon as again has a commanding lead within the polls and is anticipated to win handily. The previous Atlantic City casino owner is the candidate that is only such a direct link with the industry that fuels the Silver State, although he’s long out of the gaming business.

The Democrats head east to South Carolina for another Saturday contest.

After those two states, it’s on to Super Tuesday on March 1, where 11 states weigh in on the nomination that is democratic 12 Republican jurisdictions make their voices heard on the GOP side.

On March 2, two candidates will presumably emerge and distance themselves from the pack wednesday. As of now, those two names are looking increasingly more like they will be Clinton and Trump.

‘The question now could be in the event that establishment will finally accept that Trump is regarding the path to become the Republican nominee,’ longtime pollster Douglas Schoen composed this week. ‘The sleep of the main states are much more favorable to Trump than New Hampshire and South Carolina … We would likely be seeing a Trump/Clinton general election match-up.’