After Wisconsin, the Breath of Democrats is Held in New York!

Few remember when the results of a primary election in the northern state of Wisconsin were this significant! In the U.S. election calendar, when parties reach Wisconsin, the competition is usually quite clear. For this reason, Wisconsin is one of the states with an impeccable record in selecting candidates who have ultimately succeeded in securing their party's nomination in both the Democratic and Republican parties. Since the current voting system was established in 1972, the winner of the primary elections in Wisconsin has always become the party's nominee, whether in the Democratic or Republican party. This time, Bernie Sanders from the Democratic Party and Ted Cruz from the Republican Party won in this state. If either of these two cannot ultimately become their party's nominee for any reason, the old rule of Wisconsinites in accurately selecting their final party candidate will be compromised! The possibility of this happening and Wisconsin's record ending is seriously present. In the Democratic Party, although the populous state of Wisconsin has nearly 100 delegates at the party's national convention, the final result of Tuesday's election did not significantly impact the status of the number of delegates due to the division of these delegates based on popular votes. So far, Bernie Sanders has secured 45 delegates from Wisconsin, while Hillary Clinton has gained 31 delegates from the state. This marks Sanders' sixth consecutive victory in this election. However, the gap between Sanders and Clinton in the count of delegates committed to the popular votes is still significant, with Clinton leading Sanders by nearly 250 delegates. Democrats will vote in Wyoming (with 18 delegates) on April 9, and after that, all eyes will be on New York. New York has 291 votes at the Democratic National Convention, which could turn the competition upside down. In all polls in this state, Clinton is ahead of Sanders, and if Sanders cannot turn the tide in the remaining time, he will significantly lose his chances of victory. Clinton's supporters claim that the sparsely populated state of Wyoming marks the end of Sanders' winning streak, and from then on, it will be Clinton who wins state after state. Sanders' supporters, on the other hand, argue that even so far, the victories they have achieved have been against all predictions, and they can still win New York against expectations. For this party, the next two weeks will be the most decisive days of the internal struggle between Clinton and Sanders. However, among Republicans, the issue is not about one person's candidacy, but rather the main issue is about one person's non-candidacy! The anti-Trump campaign in Wisconsin achieved another victory, showing that the plan unveiled by Mitt Romney about a month ago is indeed feasible. If Republicans proceed step by step according to this plan, Trump's dream, which has turned into a nightmare for the Republican Party, will come to an end. How do Republicans plan to stop Trump? After Wisconsin, Trump's opponents are more hopeful than ever that they can prevent him from reaching the minimum votes needed for candidacy. In contrast, Trump hopes that with a decisive victory in his hometown of New York, he can put an end to all uncertainties and get his campaign back on track to easily sprint to the convention day. However, speculation about the final fate of Republicans in the elections continues in Washington circles. If the strategy of Trump's opponents succeeds, their national convention will become one of the most newsworthy political events of the year. This gathering of state representatives and party leaders is set to take place from June 18 for four days in Cleveland, Ohio, and there is a possibility that, in the end, instead of the votes of Republican supporters, intra-party negotiations will determine the final outcome.