<p>The battle between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders was much less one-sided than expected. Clinton picked ;up 7 states, Sanders 4 states. The numbers are in the chart below.</p>
<p>While Sanders is clearly behind, this was not as devastating as it could have been. Discounting the Super ;Delegates, who can conceivably change their votes at the Democratic Convention, Clinton leads Sanders by ;less than 200 delegates, out of the 2383 needed to win the nomination. ;</p>
<p>Sanders would need a substantial event to turn the tides. The FBI is investigating Clinton&#8217;s use of an unsecure email server during her tenure as Secretary of State. ;The FBI could make a decision to prosecute, which would be a big blow to Clinton and her bid to be ;President. ;</p>
<p>Sanders was clearly expected to win Vermont, his home state, however his victory in Oklahoma was not ;expected as he was behind by 9 points. Polls from last month in Minnesota indicated a 30 point lead by ;Clinton. Colorado was perhaps less of a surprise.</p>
<p>Bernie Sanders has raised more money than Hillary in recent weeks, and is said to have sufficient funds to ;make it to the Democratic convention.</p>
<p>In the chart below, winning candidates are in blue, candidates not winning but still getting delegates are ;in green.</p>
<p><center><img src="https://punchingbagpost.com/images/clintonwins.jpg" alt="" width="250" /></center></p>