New Hampshire Victory Foreshadows Future Success for Sanders

© REUTERS / Rick WilkingUS Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders smiles after winning at his 2016 New Hampshire presidential primary night rally in Concord, New Hampshire February 9, 2016
US Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders smiles after winning at his 2016 New Hampshire presidential primary night rally in Concord, New Hampshire February 9, 2016 - Sputnik International
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Bernie Sanders' nearly 20-point victory in the New Hampshire Democratic primary election foreshadows the future success for the campaign, Sanders’ New Hampshire communications director Karthik Ganapathy told Sputnik.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders arrives for his caucus night rally in Des Moines, Iowa, on February 2, 2016. - Sputnik International
#FeelTheBern: Sanders Takes New Hampshire in First National Primary
CONCORD (Sputnik) — Sanders won the New Hampshire primary, the first primary vote in the 2016 election, with 59 percent of the Democratic vote. Clinton garnered 38 percent of the vote in the state.

"The margin [of Sanders' victory over Hillary Clinton] just means there is a real appetite for change in this country, and I think we are going to see that with contests in Nevada, and South Carolina," Ganapathy said on Tuesday night after Sanders delivered his victory speech in Concord, New Hampshire. 

Bernie Sanders' political message to take on the billionaire class in the United States helped deliver his Tuesday night victory in the New Hampshire presidential primary, Sanders’ New Hampshire communications director, Karthik Ganapathy added.

“I think his message about a political revolution that takes on the billionaires and makes government work for everybody…is what really resonated with the people of New Hampshire tonight, and I think that is resonating across America.”

The message of the New Hampshire victory is to "take this guy seriously," Ganapathy stated. "He has a real message and he is bringing real change to the rest of America."

After Tuesday’s vote, South Carolina will be the next state to vote for the candidate to represent the Democratic and Republican parties in the November general election.

The US Democratic presidential hopeful's campaign targets problems of senior citizens and wealth inequality, as well as protests against privileges for Wall Street banks and the wealthiest families in the country.

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