The Democratic and Republican primaries will take place in Wisconsin on April 5, 2016.
The Wisconsin primaries mark the first presidential primary contests of April 2016.
For the Democrats, 86 pledged delegates are at stake. They will be allocated proportionally.
For the Republicans, 42 pledged delegates are up for grabs. They will be allocated on a winner-take-all basis, meaning whichever candidate receives a plurality of the vote will take home all 42 of Wisconsin's pledged delegates.
In the Democratic race, Bernie Sanders scored a strong victory over Hillary Clinton.Wisconsin adds to a recent spate of wins by the Sanders campaign, giving
the Vermont senator a boost before key races in New York and
Pennsylvania.
Of the 86 Wisconsin delegates, Bernie Sanders is on course for at least 44, but Hillary Clinton will have at least 28.
Bernie Sanders can now boast four wins in a row and victories in six of the last seven contests for the Democratic presidential nomination
The Wisconsin primaries mark the first presidential primary contests of April 2016.
For the Democrats, 86 pledged delegates are at stake. They will be allocated proportionally.
For the Republicans, 42 pledged delegates are up for grabs. They will be allocated on a winner-take-all basis, meaning whichever candidate receives a plurality of the vote will take home all 42 of Wisconsin's pledged delegates.
Republican presidential candidate
Ted Cruz has decisively won the Wisconsin primary, complicating
front-runner Donald Trump's path to the nomination.
Ted Cruz celebrates flanked by Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker on the left and his wife Heidi on the right
Ted Cruz celebrates flanked by Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker on the left and his wife Heidi on the right
Of the 86 Wisconsin delegates, Bernie Sanders is on course for at least 44, but Hillary Clinton will have at least 28.
Bernie Sanders can now boast four wins in a row and victories in six of the last seven contests for the Democratic presidential nomination
No comments:
Post a Comment