The 2016 campaign is taking a break this week because there are no primaries on the schedule, but we have no shortage of campaign headlines. Donald Trump’s feud with Ted Cruz came to a head last week when the Trump campaign threatened Mrs. Cruz on Twitter. Cruz called Trump a “crying coward” for his behavior. Meanwhile, John Kasich, who has been trying to run a positive campaign, is trying to mediate and encourage his rivals to consider their families abroadOn the Democratic side, Bernie Sanders, who has gained confidence, has intensified his attacks on Hillary Clinton.
Republican primaries
Donald Trump:Trump continues to face criticism for his history of making unflattering comments about women. Studies show he has a massive difference between the sexes would have to defeat if he wanted to win the general election. He he defended his previous controversial remarks on Monday, noting, however, that he “never thought I would run for office.” Meanwhile, the GOP frontrunner is complaining about a lawsuit in Louisiana that allows Cruz to walk away with more delegates in the state, even though Trump won the primary. The business tycoon is threatening to sue. Experts predict Trump could not enough of the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the nomination before the contentious convention.
Ted Cruz:Cruz has set his sights on Tuesday’s Wisconsin primary. He campaigned heavily in the state as Working Class Herofocusing on trade and job growth. Gov. Scott Walker has not yet officially endorsed anyone, but he said Cruz is the only a real alternative to Trump. Meanwhile, reports indicate that the GOP establishment is starting to combine around the Texas senator, who has long been a thorn in their side. In the race against Trump, however, he is starting to look like their only hope.
Jan Kasich:Kasich can withdraw even with Trump in the Pennsylvania polls, but recent reports indicate the Ohio governor may be in trouble. His campaign is pulling out radio commercials from Wisconsin.
Democratic primaries
Hillary Clinton She didn’t have a content Easter weekend if she was following the Democratic primary results. She lost all three of Saturday’s polling stations in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington – and lost them all badly.
Bernie Sanders‘The landslide wins seem to be giving him confidence, judging by his recent media appearances. On CNN Sunday, slammed shut Clinton for raking in millions of dollars in fundraisers, including one with the Clooneys. Sanders called the event “obscene.” Clinton was unimpressed by Sanders’ rhetoric, and her camp is threatening withdraw from future debates if he refuses to change his tone. Despite Sanders’ recent victories, as you can see from the statistics below, he is still far behind in terms of superdelegates.
Number of delegates
Primary/Debate Schedule
There are no primaries this week.
Tuesday, March 29 – Meeting with the President of the Republican Party on CNN from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
