> She did more too, like convincing much of the media not to talk him. Where is the evidence for this? > Yes it can be both. Schedule the debates on the weeke

> She did more too, like convincing much of the media not to talk him. Where is the evidence for this? > Yes it can be both. Schedule the debates on the weekend so "nobody" would watch (thus people who didn't know about him wouldn't learn about him), and ask unfair questions that painted Sanders in a bad light (targeting people who already knew about him and did watch because they wanted to learn more). Most of the debates were on weekdays, including 80% of the debates between only Clinton and Sanders. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Democratic_Party_presidential_primaries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Democratic_Party_presiden... None of the questions she proposed asking Sanders about his religion were ever asked. > There's no way to know how many votes he would have gotten in a fair contest. Exactly the number of votes that he got.