I realize that Joe is a Northeasterner, but if he wants to make sure that Nevada stays in the Democratic column and hopefully flip Arizona and Texas, he’d better work hard to ensure that Latinos are backing him.

This is 2019. The political map has drastically changed since 2000. Safe assumptions are dangerous, as Hillary found out in 2016. majority-White states like Indiana and West Virginia are no longer Democratic strongholds.

... this one isn't appealing to Latinos and that one isn't appealing to Blacks and the older Blacks have a problem with Gays and so on and so forth etc...

I'm going to vote for the Democratic Nominee like s/he is the Blackest, Whitest, Brownist, Gayest, Malest, Femalest, Oldest, Youngest, Whateverest nominee possible!

We’re not only have to turn out our base, but we’re going to have broaden our appeal to get enough votes to put us over the top.

Both Texas and Arizona have a LOT of Latinos. Just flipping Arizona would go a long way towards putting Joe Biden or whoever runs at the head of Team Donkey in the White House.

I’ve never been fond of Sanders, and I dislike his switching to Dem just to run.

However, I’d vote for him in a skinny minute if he’s the nominee.

This reminds me of the soothsayers prophesying Sanders' doom in New Hampshire when he shuffled the senior level of his Granite State staff this summer. In other words, it was a worthwhile headline but signified next to nothing over the intermediate and long term.

for their campaign's Hispanic outreach program. So the Republicans did. Just found that while looking for information on this. Ms. Cardenas is not tweeting on her resignation so far.

Easy to believe Biden's not been investing enough time with that significant bloc of Americans, which is actually several blocs with different issues and behaviors. Most are conservative, voting Republican when they do vote, but with historically low rates; however, that still leaves many millions of Americans. But Iowa and NH are getting a lot more than "a piece of" all the candidates right now.

Ms. Cardenas's resignation is regrettable, of course, but strikes me as..."really?" It's so easy to believe all staffers representing the voting blocs are often frustrated, but these people are all working for a good, decent man who is likely to be the next president of the United States. Walking away from that because she hasn't been able to succeed to her own satisfaction yet doesn't make sense. I'm guessing there's more.