The Way Life Should Be: A 2016 Election Timeline

[Attempting Life]

The Way Life Should Be

Chapter 1: The Way Life Should Be
Chapter 2: The Way Life Will Be

[Attempting Life]

March 23rd, 2015
Ted Cruz announces campaign for presidency

"I believe in the power of millions of courageous conservatives rising up to reignite the promise of America."

Texan senator Ted Cruz formally announced at the Liberty University that he would run for the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States. He brought forward the topic of conservatism in America and belittled the policies of current president Barack Obama.

April 12th, 2015
Hillary Clinton announces a second campaign for presidency

"I'm getting ready to do something too. I’m running for president."

Vice President Hillary Clinton released a video to YouTube in which she stated that she’d be running for president in the upcoming election. This isn’t shocking as she was the clear frontrunner for the Democratic primaries long before she officially announced her campaign. President Barack Obama has yet to endorse her however.

April 13th, 2015
Marco Rubio announces a run for the presidency

"We must change the decisions we are making by changing the people who are making them."

Florida senator Marco Rubio announced his campaign for presidency at the Freedom Towers. During his speech, he repeatedly attacked the current administration of President Barack Obama and Vice President Hillary Clinton, and declared himself a candidate of change.

April 30th, 2015
Bernie Sanders to enter the Democratic primaries

"I believe, that in a democracy, what elections are about are serious debates over serious issues."

Independent Vermont senator Bernie Sanders announced that he will be entering the Democratic primaries. He brought economic problems to the forefront of his speech, and some say his campaign can mean serious problems for Vice President Hillary Clinton.

May 10th, 2015
Susan Collins announces presidential campaign

"It is time to elect leaders who listen to the American people and are willing to fight for them."

Maine senator and former Secretary of State Susan Collins announced that she’d be pursuing the Republican nomination for president. In a field with no clear frontrunner, Susan Collins stands out amongst the rest.

June 16th, 2015
Donald Trump announces presidential bid with the Republican party

"I am officially running, for president of the United States."

Businessman Donald Trump shocked the world today by announcing his campaign for the presidency. He spoke heavily on a vast amount of topics, and stated that a border wall between America and Mexico is necessary. He further claimed that Mexico is bringing rapist and murderers to the United States.

October 21st, 2015
Joe Biden announces late presidential campaign

"Fortunately I believe we still have time, the time necessary to mount a winning campaign for the nomination."

Secretary of State Joe Biden announced his campaign for presidency at the White House today. Appearing with President Barack Obama, this confused many as to whether the president supports his Vice President or his Secretary of State.

Republican Primaries Polling: October 22nd 2015
Ben Carson - 26%
Donald Trump - 22%
Susan Collins - 18%
Other - 10%
Marco Rubio - 8%
Carly Fiorina - 7%
Ted Cruz - 4%
John Kasich - 4%
Chris Christie - 1%

Democratic Primaries Polling: October 22nd 2015
Hillary Clinton - 35%
Bernie Sanders - 29%
Joe Biden - 26%
Undecided - 9%
Martin O'Malley - 1%
Lincoln Chafee - 1%

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

Prediction: Susan Collins defeats Joe

[Attempting Life]

Election highlights prior to the Iowa Caucus:

July 18th, 2015:
"War Hero"

Republican candidate Donald Trump stated that he doesn’t consider former Vice President John McCain a “war hero.” He further went on to say that he prefers soldiers that weren’t captured. This comment sparked immediate backlash by Democratic and Republican officials alike. Many fellow republican candidates for president called for Trump to apologize, such as Susan Collins, John Kasich, Chris Christie, and Marco Rubio. Insiders report that former president George W. Bush was outraged by the remarks about John McCain. Trump issued no apologies and the polls reflected minor damage. The businessman was able to bounce back however.

August 6th, 2015:
Republican Debate

The first Republican debate took place in Cleveland, Ohio. The top 10 polling candidates were invited, them being Donald Trump, Susan Collins, Ben Carson, Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz, Carly Fiorina, John Kasich, Chris Christie, Mike Huckabee, and Rand Paul. Front runner Donald Trump received criticism for his erratic behavior and sexist remarks towards moderator Megyn Kelly. Rubio, Cruz, and Christie all received praise for the debate performance. While there was no clear winner of this spectacle of a debate, former Secretary of State Susan Collins did gain comfortable margins in the polls.

September 8th, 2015:
Clinton and the Emails

Vice President Hillary Clinton apologized today of the email scandal. The scandal broke in March of 2015 when it came to light that the Vice President had been using a private email server in office. Many called for her to resign in a very Spiro Agnew way after the scandal broke. Her favorability did suffer in the months following, but this apology did bump her favorability a bit.

October 22nd, 2015:
A Fight for Succsession

The first Democratic debate took place in Las Vegas, Nevada. The primary contenders of the debate were Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, and Bernie Sanders. While the other three candidates were barely recognized. Vice President Hillary Clinton and Secretary of State Joe Biden both tried to distance themselves from being labeled as a third Obama term, while Vermont senator Bernie Sanders continuously labeled himself an outsider. While several media sources were stuck between calling Clinton or Biden the winner, media sources such as the Washington Post and Fox News called Sanders the winner.

November 7th, 2015:
He Can Do Anything

An Access Hollywood tape of Donald Trump using vulgar language in a bus with host Billy Bush was leaked. Many politicians of both parties called for Trump’s immediate withdrawal from the race. Donald Trump refused to quit but took a major blow in the polls.

November 12th, 2015:
A President and his Secretary of State

Former president George W. Bush endorsed his former Secretary of State Susan Collins today. Susan Collins served in Bush’s administration throughout his first term in 2000-2004. Bush's father, George H. W. Bush, was unable to attend but did release a statement endorsing Collins.

December 7th, 2015: The Muslim Ban

Presidential candidate and former front runner Donald Trump called for a Muslim ban. This sparked further bipartisan outrage but slightly boosted the candidate’s free falling polls. Even hardcore conservatives called out the presidential candidate for racism.

Republican Primaries Polling: November 14th, 2015
Susan Collins - 34% (+16)
Ben Carson - 20% (-6)
Marco Rubio - 16% (+8)
Ted Cruz - 12% (+8)
Other - 5% (-4)
Donald Trump - 4% (-18)
Carly Fiorina - 4% (-3)
John Kasich - 3% (-1)
Chris Christie - 2% (+1)

Democratic Primaries Polling: November 14th 2015
Hillary Clinton - 32% (-3)
Bernie Sanders - 31% (+2)
Joe Biden - 30% (+4)
Undecided - 3% (-6)
Martin O'Malley - 3% (+2)

[Attempting Life]

Febuary 1st, 2016
The Iowa Caucus
Hillary Clinton wins Democratic Iowa Caucus[/b]
Vice President Hillary Clinton won by a small margin at the dawn of the Democratic Primaries. The results seemed divided among the top three candidates, but Vice President Clinton squeaked out a victory. After a disappointing fourth place victory, Martin O'Malley withdrew from the race.

Democratic Iowa Caucus Results:
Hillary Clinton - 36.8% - 20 Delegates
Joe Biden - 32.4% - 16 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 30.1% - 15 Delegates
Martin O'Malley - 0.5% - 0 Delegates
Other - 0.2% - 0 Delegates


Ted Cruz wins Republican Iowa Caucus
Texas Senator Ted Cruz won an upset victory in Iowa, beating both Susan Collins and Marco Rubio. Following poor performances, Mike Huckabee and Rand Paul withdrew from the race. Insiders reported that candidate Donald Trump was furious upon being beaten by Ben Carson.




Republican Iowa Caucus Results:
Ted Cruz - 27.6% - 8 Delegates
Susan Collins - 24.3% - 7 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 23.1% - 7 Delegates
Ben Carson - 9.3% - 2 Delegates
Donald Trump - 7.3% - 2 Delegates
Other - 2.8%
Carly Fiorina - 1.9% - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1.9% - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1.8% - 1 Delegate

[Attempting Life]

Democratic Primaries

Hillary Clinton - 20 Delegates
Joe Biden - 16 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 15 Delegates


Republican Primaries

Ted Cruz - 8 Delegates
Susan Collins - 7 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 8 Delegates
Ben Carson - 2 Delegates
Donald Trump - 2 Delegates
Carly Fiorina - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1 Delegate

[Attempting Life]

The Rest of February
February 9th, 2016
Early Primaries
Bernie Sanders wins Democratic New Hampshire Primary
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders won neighboring state New Hampshire by an extensive amount, followed far behind by the other two Democratic candidates. Secretary of State Joe Biden and Vice President Hillary Clinton almost tied at 40% behind Bernie Sanders.

Democratic New Hampshire Primary Results:
Bernie Sanders - 60.1% - 19 Delegates
Joe Biden - 20.3% - 7 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 19.6% - 6 Delegates


Susan Collins wins Republican New Hampshire Primary
Former Secretary of State Susan Collins from Maine also wine neighboring state New Hampshire by a large margin, doubling her closest competitor Businessman Donald Trump, who had a late spike in polls following a call for a Muslim ban. Following poor performances, Chris Christie, Carly Fiorina, and John Kasich withdrew from the race.
Donald Trump seemed to have put the final nail in the coffin of his Candice by outrage tweeting about his defeat by Susan Collins. He received extreme backlash for his comment about Susan Collins’ speech impairment. Many senators and politicians on both the Republican and Democratic side called for Donald Trump to step down, again.


Republican New Hampshire Primary Results:
Susan Collins - 40.7% - 12 Delegates
Donald Trump - 19.6% - 5 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 14.2% - 3 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 14.1% - 3 Delegates
Other - 11.6%

February 20th, 2016
Hillary Clinton wins Democratic Nevada Caucus
Hillary Clinton won the Nevada Caucus by a slim margin over her competitors Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders. Many are questioning Secretary of State Joe Biden’s longevity in the race as he hasn’t won a single primary or caucus yet. It’s been leaked that there are concerns in the White House as to which elite will follow in Barack Obama’s legacy.

Democratic Nevada Caucus Results:
Hillary Clinton - 34.8% - 15 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 32.9% - 14 Delegates
Joe Biden - 32.3% - 14 Delegates

February 20th, 2016
Susan Collins wins Republican South Carolina Primary
Former Secretary of State won the South Carolina Primary by exactly 10% over Florida senator Marco Rubio, winning all 50 delegates from the state.

Republican South Carolina Primary Results:
Susan Collins -32.5% - 50 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 22.5% - 0 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 22.3% - 0 Delegates
Donald Trump - 15.4% - 0 Delegates
Ben Carson - 7.2% - 0 Delegates

February 20th, 2016
Susan Collins wins Republican Nevada Caucus
Following the public endorsement by Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval, Susan Collins won by a considerable margin the following Caucus, almost doubling over Texas senator Ted Cruz.

Republican Nevada Caucus Results:
Susan Collins -45.7% - 14 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 23.8% - 7 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 21.3% - 6 Delegates
Ben Carson - 4.8% - 2 Delegates
Donald Trump - 3.6% - 1 Delegates

February 27th, 2016
Joe Biden wins Democratic South Carolina Primary[/b]
Secretary of State Joe Biden won his first primary by a considerable margin, beating both Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. This win definitely boosted the morale of his fan base and the longevity of his campaign.

Democratic South Carolina Results:
Joe Biden - 40.7% - 14 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 32.7% - 15 Delegates
Bernie Sanders -26% - 14 Delegates

[Attempting Life]

Democratic Primaries

Bernie Sanders - 62 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 56 Delegates
Joe Biden - 51 Delegates


Republican Primaries

Susan Collins - 83 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 18 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 17 Delegates
Donald Trump - 8 Delegates
Ben Carson - 4 Delegates
Carly Fiorina - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1 Delegate

[Cold War Liberal]

Very interesting.

Was McCain Dubya's VP?

[Attempting Life]

Very interesting.

Was McCain Dubya's VP?

Yes, Dubya picked him out of courtesy for coming in second place in 2000.

[Attempting Life]

February 28, 2016

Director of the FBI, James Comey, announced that the FBI would begin to investigate newly discovered emails pertinent to its previous investigation of Vice President Hillary Clinton's private email server. Hillary's lead in the polls prior to Super Tuesday dropped almost immediately.

Democratic Party Polling: March 1, 2016
Bernie Sanders - 36% (+3)
Joe Biden - 34% (+2)
Hillary Clinton - 30% (-4)

[wxtransit]

I was hoping for #Carson2016. But, alas.

[Attempting Life]

Super Tuesday in the Democratic Party

Super Tuesday turned into a big victory for Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, who won five out of the twelve primaries and caucuses held on March 1st. Super Tuesday was a devastating blow to both Vice President Hillary Clinton and Secretary of State Joe Biden. The two white hour elites won their primaries and caucuses by razor sharp margins, with less than 400 votes declaring Joe Biden the winner of Texas. Joe Biden however won four out of the twelve primaries. The biggest lost was Hillary Clinton’s loss, who just weeks ago was expected to walk away the winner of Super Tuesday. She won just three primaries or caucuses out of the twelve. 


Growing reports state that there is conflict arising in the White House. Leaks claim that after the results showing the minuscule margins of victory for both Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden, President Barack Obama called the two, telling them to “figure it out.”

Alabama Primary
Hillary Clinton - 39.2% - 24 Delegates
Joe Biden - 38.6% - 23 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 22.2% - 13 Delegates

American Samoa Caucus
Hillary Clinton - 34.5% - 4 Delegates
Joe Biden - 33.9% - 4 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 31.6% - 3 Delegates

Arkansas Primary
Hillary Clinton - 40.4% - 15 Delegates
Joe Biden - 29.9% - 11 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 29.7% - 11 Delegates

Colorado Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 41.6% - 33 Delegates
Joe Biden - 29.6% - 23 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 28.8% - 22 Delegates

Georgia Primary
Joe Biden - 38.4% - 45 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 32.9% - 38 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 28.2% - 34 Delegates

Massachusetts Primary
Bernie Sanders - 50.6% - 58 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 25.3% - 29 Delegates
Joe Biden - 24.1% - 28 Delegates

Minnesota Primary
Bernie Sanders - 52.3% - 49 Delegates
Joe Biden - 24.3% - 23 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 23.4% - 22 Delegates

Oklahoma Primary
Bernie Sanders - 51.8% - 22 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 24.7% - 10 Delegates
Joe Biden - 23.5% - 10 Delegates

Tennessee Primary
Joe Biden - 35.3% - 27 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 34.8% - 26 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 29.9% - 22 Delegates

Texas Primary
Joe Biden - 33.6% - 84 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 33.5% - 84 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 32.9% - 83 Delegates

Vermont Primary
Bernie Sanders - 83.8% - 22 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 8.4% - 2 Delegates
Joe Biden - 7.8% - 2 Delegates

Virginia Primary
Joe Biden - 35.2% - 38 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 32.7% - 36 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 32.1% - 35 Delegates

Democratic Super Tuesday

Bernie Sanders - 481 Delegates
Joe Biden - 369 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 368 Delegates

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

Go Hillary!!!!! She's gotta win FL

[Attempting Life]

Super Tuesday in the Republican Party

Former Secretary of State Susan Collins dominated Super Tuesday in the Republican field, winning six out of the eleven total primaries and caucuses. Following this, it is clear that Secretary Collins had become the official front runner for the Republicans. Ted Cruz tails behind Susan Collins with three victories, almost tied to Marco Rubio with two. Following Super Tuesday, Ben Carson formally withdrew his campaign. However, businessman Donald Trump has yet to withdraw or release a public statement about his campaign.

Alabama Primary
Susan Collins - 41.6% - 21 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 21.1% - 11 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 20.5% - 10 Delegates
Ben Carson - 10.2% - 5 Delegates
Donald Trump - 6.6% - 3 Delegates

Alaska Caucus
Ted Cruz - 36.4% - 10 Delegates
Susan Collins - 33.5% - 9 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 30.1% - 8 Delegates

Arkansas Primary
Susan Collins - 32.6% - 14 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 30.5% - 12 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 27.5% - 11 Delegates
Ben Carson - 5.7% - 2 Delegates
Donald Trump - 3.7% - 1 Delegate

Georgia Primary
Susan Collins - 40% - 30 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 25.4% - 19 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 23.6% - 18 Delegates
Ben Carson - 6.2% - 5 Delegates
Donald Trump - 4.6% - 3 Delegates

Massachusetts Primary
Susan Collins - 50.8% - 21 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 17.9% - 8 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 17.7% - 7 Delegates
Donald Trump - 11% - 5 Delegates
Ben Carson - 2.6% - 1 Delegate

Minnesota Caucus
Marco Rubio - 37.1% - 14 Delegates
Susan Collins - 29.4% - 11 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 27.8% - 11 Delegates
Ben Carson - 5.7% - 2 Delegates

Oklahoma Primary
Ted Cruz - 34.4% - 14 Delegates
Susan Collins - 28.3% - 11 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 27.5% - 11 Delegates
Ben Carson - 6.2% - 2 Delegate
Donald Trump - 3.6% - 1 Delegate

Tennessee Primary
Susan Collins - 41.2% - 24 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 24.7% - 14 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 21.2% - 13 Delegates
Ben Carson - 7.6% - 4 Delegates
Donald Trump - 5.3% - 3 Delegates

Texas Primary
Ted Cruz - 48.1% - 75 Delegates
Susan Collins - 26.8% - 42 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 17.7% - 27 Delegates
Ben Carson - 4.2% - 7 Delegates
Donald Trump - 3.2% - 5 Delegates

Vermont Primary
Susan Collins - 36.4% - 6 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 30% - 5 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 23.9% - 4 Delegates
Ben Carson - 9.6% - 1 Delegate

Virginia Primary
Marco Rubio - 34.8% - 17 Delegates
Susan Collins - 32% - 16 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 27.3% - 13 Delegates
Ben Carson - 5.9% - 3 Delegates


Republican Super Tuesday

Susan Collins - 292 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 194 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 149 Delegates
Ben Carson - 36 Delegates
Donald Trump - 29 Delegates
Carly Fiorina - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1 Delegate

[Atlas Has Shrugged]

How do you get the purple states on the map?

[Attempting Life]

How do you get the purple states on the map?

Purple is the number 6 when editing the app.

1-Red
2-Blue
3-Green
4-Yellow
5-Orange(?)
6-Purple

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

How do you get the purple states on the map?

Purple is the number 6 when editing the app.

1-Red
2-Blue
3-Green
4-Yellow
5-Orange(?)
6-Purple

https://uselectionatlas.org/FORUM/index.php?topic=174045.msg4851573#msg4851573

This post explains it very well.

[Attempting Life]

March 5 in the Democratic Party

Bernie Sanders walked away victorious for the second group of primaries in a row. Winning both the Kansas and Nebraska caucuses, Bernie Sanders furthers his lead over two of the most powerful people in the Obama administration. Sources report that Obama has called on both Clinton and Biden to stop “the division” again.

Kansas Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 60.7% - 13 Delegates
Joe Biden - 20% - 7 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 19.3% - 6 Delegates

Louisiana Primary
Joe Biden - 41.2% - 21 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 35.5% - 18 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 23.3% - 12 Delegates

Nebraska Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 53.1% - 13 Delegates
Joe Biden - 25.4% - 6 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 21.5% - 5 Delegates

Democratic Primaries

Bernie Sanders - 519 Delegates
Joe Biden - 403 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 397 Delegates

[Attempting Life]

March 5 in the Republican Party

Susan Collins thanking supporters via video uploaded to social media
Former Secretary of State Susan Collins won three out of the four primaries on March 5th. Leaks show that Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio are apparently working together in a “stop Collins” movement. Other Republican candidate, Donald Trump, hasn’t released a statement since before Super Tuesday.

Kansas Caucus
Ted Cruz - 48.2% - 19 Delegates
Susan Collins - 23.3% - 10 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 17.9% - 7 Delegates
Donald Trump - 10.7% - 4 Delegates

Kentucky Primary
Susan Collins - 35.9% - 17 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 31.6% - 15 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 25.4% - 12 Delegates
Donald Trump - 7.2% - 3 Delegates

Louisiana Primary
Susan Collins - 41.5% - 19 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 29.8% - 12 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 25.6% - 10 Delegates
Donald Trump - 3.1% - 2 Delegates

Maine Caucus
Susan Collins - 84.3% - 19 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 8.2% - 2 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 7.5% - 2 Delegates


Republican Super Tuesday

Susan Collins - 357 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 242 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 180 Delegates
Donald Trump - 38 Delegates
Ben Carson - 36 Delegates
Carly Fiorina - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1 Delegate

[OBD]

Go Sanders and Collins!

[Attempting Life]

The Fall of Political Giants
Evergreen

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Great Again

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[Attempting Life]

The Rest of March: Democratic Party

Vermont senator Bernie Sanders faced trouble in March as moderate democrats seems to unite behind Joe Biden. His lead in delegates has shortened but his fan base still has high hopes going into April.

Maine Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 64.3% - 19 Delegates
Joe Biden - 30.9% - 9 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 5.2% - 2 Delegates

Michigan Primary
Bernie Sanders - 51.6% - 76 Delegates
Joe Biden - 46.6% - 69 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 1.8% - 3 Delegates

Mississippi Primary
Joe Biden - 80.5% - 33 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 18.6% - 8 Delegates
Hillary Clinton -  .9% - 0 Delegates

Northern Marianas Caucus
Joe Biden - 54% - 6 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 46% - 5 Delegates

Florida Primary
Joe Biden - 58.4% - 144 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 41.6% - 102 Delegates

Illinois Primary
Bernie Sanders - 50.1% - 78 Delegates
Joe Biden - 47.3% - 74 Delegates
Hillary Clinton -  2.6% - 4 Delegates

Missouri Primary
Bernie Sanders - 49.6% - 42 Delegates
Joe Biden - 49.4% - 41 Delegates
Hillary Clinton -  1% - 0 Delegates

North Carolina Primary
Joe Biden - 54.5% - 65 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 40.8% - 49 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 4.6% - 6 Delegates

Ohio Primary
Bernie Sanders - 52.1% - 83 Delegates
Joe Biden - 47.1% - 75 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - .8% - 1 Delegate

Democrats Abroad Primary
Bernie Sanders - 69% - 12 Delegates
Joe Biden - 31% - 5 Delegates

Arizona Primary
Joe Biden - 56.3% - 48 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 41.4% - 35 Delegates
Hillary Clinton -  2.3% - 2 Delegates

Idaho Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 78.8% - 21 Delegates
Joe Biden - 21.2% - 6 Delegates

Utah Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 80.2% - 30 Delegates
Joe Biden - 19.8% - 7 Delegates

Washington Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 72.7% - 86 Delegates
Joe Biden - 27.3% - 32 Delegates

Alaska Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 81.5% - 16 Delegates
Joe Biden - 18.5% - 4 Delegates

Hawaii Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 71.5% - 24 Delegates
Joe Biden - 28.5% - 10 Delegates

Bernie Sanders - 1197 Delegates
Joe Biden - 1031 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 420 Delegates

[Attempting Life]

The Rest of March: Republican Party

Florida Senator Marco Rubio continued to surprise throughout March as he surpassed Ted Cruz in delegate count. Many are questioning the strength of the Rubio/Cruz partnership as Marco Rubio has become a serious threat the the Texas Senator.

Puerto Rico Primary
Marco Rubio - 71% - 23 Delegates

Michigan Primary
Marco Rubio - 36.5% - 22 Delegates
Susan Collins - 36.2% - 21 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 27.3% - 16 Delegates

Mississippi Primary
Susan Collins - 43.6% - 17 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 31.7% - 13 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 24.7% - 10 Delegates

Hawaii Primary
Susan Collins - 43.4% - 8 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 32.3% - 6 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 24.3% - 5 Delegates

Idaho Primary
Ted Cruz - 47.4% - 15 Delegates
Susan Collins - 32.1% - 10 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 20.5% - 7 Delegates

Virgin Islands Caucus
Susan Collins - 2 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 2 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 2 Delegates

Washington D.C. Caucus
Marco Rubio - 37.3% - 7 Delegates
Susan Collins - 35.4% - 7 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 27.3% - 5 Delegates

Wyoming Caucus
Ted Cruz - 66.3% - 17 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 19.5% - 5 Delegates
Susan Collins - 14.2% - 7 Delegates

Guam Caucus
Ted Cruz - 5 Delegates
Susan Collins - 3 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 1 Delegate

Florida Primary
Marco Rubio - 45.7% - 99 Delegates

Illinois Primary
Marco Rubio - 35.8% - 25 Delegates
Susan Collins - 34.2% - 24 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 30.1% - 21 Delegates

Missouri Primary
Susan Collins - 40.8% - 21 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 40.6% - 21 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 18.6% - 10 Delegates

North Carolina Primary
Susan Collins - 40.2% - 29 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 36.8% - 26 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 23% - 17 Delegates

Ohio Primary
Susan Collins - 46.8% - 66 Delegates

North Mariana Primary
Susan Collins - 71.3% - 9 Delegates

Arizona Primary
Susan Collins - 47.9% - 58 Delegates

Utah Primary
Ted Cruz - 69.2% - 40 Delegates

American Samoa Caucus
Ted Cruz - 69.2% - 9 Delegates

Susan Collins - 639 Delegates
Ted Cruz - 438 Delegates
Marco Rubio - 415 Delegates
Donald Trump - 38 Delegates
Ben Carson - 36 Delegates
Carly Fiorina - 1 Delegate
John Kasich - 1 Delegate
Chris Christie - 1 Delegate

[Attempting Life]

April: Democratic Party
April 2, 2016
 

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren endorsed Bernie Sanders for president in a rally today. Warren pushed Sander’s progressive views and claimed that Sanders was the only one that could stop a moderate Susan Collins campaign.

Wisconsin Primary
Bernie Sanders - 56.6% - 54 Delegates
Joe Biden - 43.4% - 42 Delegates

Wyoming Caucus
Bernie Sanders - 55.7% - 10 Delegates
Joe Biden - 44.3% - 8 Delegates

April 16, 2016
 
In a seemingly unenthusiastic speech, Vice President Hillary Clinton endorsed Secretary of State Joe Biden at a New York rally. It came off quite clear that the Vice President seemed to wish she was the one being endorsed, and it was reported that President Barack Obama has had continued frustrations with the top two members of his cabinet. The White House has denied this however.

New York Primary
Bernie Sanders - 57.5% - 167 Delegates
Joe Biden - 42.5% - 127 Delegates

Connecticut Primary
Bernie Sanders - 55.8% - 40 Delegates
Joe Biden - 44.2% - 31 Delegates

Maryland Primary
Joe Biden - 59.8% - 19 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 40.2% - 13 Delegates

Delaware Primary
Joe Biden - 72.5% - 144 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 27.5% - 55 Delegates

Pennsylvania Primary
Joe Biden - 50.6% - 106 Delegates
Bernie Sanders - 49.4% - 103 Delegates

Rhode Island Primary
Bernie Sanders - 54.7% - 18 Delegates
Joe Biden - 45.3% - 15 Delegates

Bernie Sanders - 1657 Delegates
Joe Biden - 1526 Delegates
Hillary Clinton - 420 Delegates