https://fivethirtyeight.com/feature...ont-make-the-2020-primaries-any-less-chaotic/
He has no chance in hell
Could be bold strategy to ally with Biden and Harris, etc
Good point. Wasn't thinking of it that way
The Economics in Action at the end of the preceding section pointed out that U.S.
exports tend to be human-capital-intensive and U.S. imports tend to be unskilled-
labor-intensive. This suggests that the effect of international trade on U.S. factor mar-
kets is to raise the wage rate of highly educated American workers and reduce the
wage rate of unskilled American workers.
This effect has been a source of much concern in recent years. Wage inequality—
the gap between the wages of high-paid and low-paid workers—has increased substan-
tially over the last 25 years. Some economists believe that growing international trade
is an important factor in that trend. If international trade has the effects predicted
by the Heckscher–Ohlin model, its growth raises the wages of highly educated
American workers, who already have relatively high wages, and lowers the wages of
less educated American workers, who already have relatively low wages.
---Paul Krugman and Robin Wells, Microeconomics 2nd Edition (2008)
That's really my only concern about Bernie.
I really hope this trims down the field to a considerable degree, but these days of micro-donations via social media make that seem unlikely.
