Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Bernie Sanders Predicts Biden Will 'Win In A Landslide' In 2024—But Only On One Condition

Bernie Sanders; Joe Biden
Guy Smallman/Getty Images; Nathan Howard/Getty Images

The Vermont Senator told 'State of the Union' host Dana Bash that the focus needs to be on 'working-class issues.'

Make us preferred on Google

Vermont independent Senator Bernie Sanders made headlines recently with his bold prediction President Joe Biden would win a “landslide” victory in the 2024 election.

But Sanders—appearing on CNN’s State of the Union—argued such a victory would only be possible if the President and Democrats were “stronger on working-class issues.”


He urged Biden and his party to take a more populist approach and to focus on issues that affect working-class Americans, such as healthcare, income inequality and the power of big corporations. He emphasized the need to take on “the greed of the insurance companies, the drug companies, Wall Street, all the big money interests” and to start delivering for working-class people.

According to Sanders, if Biden and the Democrats take this approach, they can win in a "landslide" victory in 2024. This is particularly important given Biden’s age, which some critics have suggested makes him unfit for another term in office.

Sanders, who is one year older than Biden, acknowledged age, experience and record are all important factors in considering a candidate. However, he argued what matters most is where a candidate stands on the issues and whose side they are on.

You can hear what Sanders said in the video below.

Sanders said:

“We live in a nation where you have a major political party, the Republican Party, where many- not all, but many of their leadership doesn’t even believe in democracy, they maintain the myth that Trump won the last election. They’re trying to keep people from voting. They’re trying to deny women the right to control their own bodies."
“If you believe in democracy, you want to see more people vote, not fewer people vote, I think the choice is pretty clear. And that choice is Biden."

Sanders added should Biden and Democrats “take on the greed of the insurance companies, drug companies, Wall Street, all the big money interests, and start delivering for working class people," Biden "is going to win in a landslide.”

Many concurred with Sanders' assessment and affirmed their support for Biden.








Sanders acknowledge he and the President have "strong differences of opinion."

Nevertheless, he argued that the choice in the 2024 election was clear, particularly given the dangerous actions of the Republican Party. Many Republicans continue to falsely maintain that former President Donald Trump won the 2020 election, and are actively seeking to suppress votes and deny women control over their own bodies.

Sanders' prediction may seem bold, but it reflects a growing sense among Democrats that the party needs to take a bolder, more populist approach if it wants to win future elections.

More from News/2024-election

Cher and Bob Mackie
Valerie Macon/AFP via Getty Images

Cher Leads Poignant Tributes To Iconic Fashion Designer Bob Mackie After His Death At 87

On September 14, designer Bob Mackie passed away. While he did design clothing collections and accessories available to the masses, Mackie was best known as an icon who designed for icons.

Tina Turner, Dolly Parton, Bette Midler, Elton John, and Diana Ross were among the legendary names Mackie designed for.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Trump Epically Fact-Checked After Claiming More People Watched His GOP Midterm Convention Than NFL Opener

President Donald Trump was swiftly fact-checked after he claimed that his recent midterm convention "beat the NFL" in viewership, referring to the 2025-26 season kickoff game between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots.

Trump spoke for nearly two hours that night, with his address airing live on Fox News as well as the Nielsen-rated cable networks Newsmax and NewsNation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kash Patel; Cory Booker
Win McNamee/Getty Images (left and right)

Cory Booker Compares 'Disgrace' Kash Patel To Failed Frat Boy In Epic Rant During Heated Senate Hearing

New Jersey Democratic Senator Cory Booker lost his patience with FBI Director Kash Patel during his testimony in the Senate on Tuesday and called him a "disgrace" while also reserving other pointed criticism toward Republicans as a whole.

Booker accused Patel of overseeing the "generational destruction of the nation's premier law enforcement agency" during testimony in which Patel claimed there is "no credible information" to prove the late financer, sex trafficker, and pedophile Jeffrey Epstein trafficked victims to anyone other than himself.

Keep ReadingShow less
Katie Dippold at Apple TV's Primetime Emmy Party Red Carpet held at Nya Studios West.
JC Olivera/Variety via Getty Images

Emmy-Winning 'Widow's Bay' Creator Went Viral Years Ago With Hilarious Halloween Photo—And Fans Are Obsessed

Forget lifting the curse on Widow’s Bay. After its night at the Emmys, Katie Dippold and company might want to keep whatever supernatural forces are working in their favor.

Apple TV’s horror-comedy premiered in April and stars Matthew Rhys as Tom Loftis, the mayor of a small island town off the coast of New England. Determined to transform Widow’s Bay into a tourist destination, Loftis presses ahead despite locals warning that its sleepy seaside charm comes with some decidedly sinister baggage.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; screenshot from 60 Minutes
Sean Rayford/Getty Images; 60 Minutes/CBS

'60 Minutes' Caught 'Pardon Brokers' Offering Trump Pardons To Felons For A Hefty Fee—And Gavin Newsom's Reaction Is All Of Us

Presidential pardoning power has been part of the United States government since the first president. While most pardons are vetted through the Department of Justice, there is no set process required.

Friends, political allies, and family members have been pardoned by past presidential administrations. Many pardons have been controversial.

Keep ReadingShow less