Why do we hear more about O. J.
United States Senator from Vermont
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The longest-serving independent in Congress who ran inside the Democratic tent twice for president and pulled the party left both times. A self-described democratic socialist who turned small-donor fundraising into a mass movement and made Medicare for All a litmus test.
Born into a working-class Jewish family in New York City on September 8, 1941, Sanders organized civil rights protests for CORE and SNCC as a University of Chicago student before settling in Vermont in 1968. He spent the 1970s losing third-party races, then won Burlington's mayorship as an independent in 1981 and held it through three reelections. Elected to the House in 1990, he co-founded the Congressional Progressive Caucus a year later and served sixteen years before moving to the Senate in 2006—the first non-Republican in that seat since 1850. His 2016 presidential run generated startling…
Sourced, dated quotes from Bernie Sanders
Why do we hear more about O. J.
in spite of the magnitude of these problems, each of them can be addressed and solved.
The strong environmental position should not be and cannot be to do nothing, and to put our heads in the sand and pretend that the problem does not exist.
I have always been a proponent of a national health care system. It just seemed eminently fair and right.
My ears may have been playing a trick on me, but I thought I heard the gentleman a moment ago say something quote unquote about homos in the military.
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