Obama loss Nevada but he still did better than Sanders.

You might want to check how Obama did in that department in the 2008 NV caucus.

super delegate lead over Obama, but then super delegates flipped to Obama after Clinton fell behind Obama in the voter-assigned delegate count).

she wins a majority of voter-assigned delegates but I suspect they will not disenfranchise the voters if Sanders goes into the convention with a voter-assigned delegate lead.

We won't know how that will play out until the convention.

I'm sure we agree on this: if Clinton gets fewer voter-assigned delegates, she will never be president regardless of whether she is awarded the nomination in an anti-democratic process or not.

Obama didn't have the caucus fixed against him.

Obama won SC after nevada loss.Clinton will win SC.all MSM spin will be is bernie loser because clinton won 3 out of first 4
states.

Nevada may be sign of things to come is blacks and seniros are enough to defeat 18-45 year olds and latinos In south.

with Oklahoma too close to call.

During the following week, Sanders looks strong in Kansas, Nebraska, Maine, and Michigan.

But the game change looks like it will come in the stretch from March 22 to April 9. Eight states vote in this three week period:
Arizona, Idaho, Utah, then Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, then Wisconsin and then Wyoming. Sanders looks very strong in all eight of these states, where Sanders is either leading in a poll or the betting markets (many of these states have not been polled recently as so the bettering markets are the closest proxy in the absence of polling) or leading in the state-by-state cross-tabs in national polling.

By April 9, current projections suggest that Sanders is likely to have won at least 17 (or more, perhaps as many as 22) of the first 34 contests.

they are both caucus states.

any states with caucus is fixed for clinton.

Those caucus states are his best chance. What is your excuse going to be next week when Hillary wins South Carolina?

ahead in Colorado and he's ahead in cross tabs in Minnesota.

bernie can't win in colorado and minnesota.if they were primarys he could unfortully they are not.

after today:

While Clinton has won the first two caucuses in the Democratic race — while losing New Hampshire, the only primary — it’s possible that Bernie Sanders will win every state caucus from here on out.

Here’s why I say that. The remaining Democratic states to hold caucuses are: Alaska, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Washington and Wyoming. Other than Hawaii — where I’m not going to pretend we have any earthly idea what’s going to happen — those are a bunch of really white states that otherwise look favorable for Sanders and which he could win even if he slightly trails Clinton nationally.

Clinton is probably favored in the territorial caucuses in American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands, however, as territorial caucuses tend to heavily favor “establishment” candidates.

with more votes in Clark County (her best county) than the rest of the state. In 2008 She beat Obama by 5.7% so she basically is doing about as well as in 2008.

And yes, ran the story on RSD a while ago, but not wroth the tummy ache of posting it here