Sanders is survived by his wife, Nancy Brownn) Sanders; two sons, John Sanders and Duncan Sanders-Fleming; a daughter, Christopher Sanders; and several grandchildren.
A survey by American Research Group showed Sanders three points ahead — forty-eight per cent to forty-five per cent.
The organizers asked if anyone would run for the Senate, and Sanders, one of the willing few, got the nod.
Four of five polls released in the new year confirm this picture, and one of those four, from Monmouth University, shows Sanders fourteen percentage points ahead.
As a result, Clinton collected an extra four delegates and Sanders two – on 15 March, nine Republican delegates will be chosen by Northern Mariana Islanders.
The numbers were plugged into a formula that determines delegate allocations, with Clinton receiving four delegates and Sanders three – leaving one delegate unassigned.
But, as Clinton began to lose ground to Sanders, two debates were added to the schedule, followed by some quickly arranged "town hall" meetings.
According to these figures, seventy-seven per cent of women between the ages of eighteen and twenty-nine are backing Sanders; eighty-three per cent of women between the ages of thirty and thirty-nine are backing Sanders; and sixty-three per cent of women between the ages of forty and forty nine are backing Sanders.
On a national basis, according to a recent CNN/O.R.C. poll of likely Democratic voters, Clinton still has a huge lead over Sanders: fifty-seven per cent to fourteen per cent.
He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Eleanor Sabesin Sanders; three daughters, Susan, Karen and Jane; a son, Thomas; two sisters, Margo and Evie; his stepmother, Vera; and four grandchildren.
Only one poll has been conducted in Idaho – it shows Sanders two percentage points ahead of Clinton but that's simply not enough data to make any kind of forecast.
