Many Democratic party members -- and candidates -- are "black" so that's a stupid argument.
Again -- if you "progressives" keep running the same divisive game you ran in 2016, you're going to get the same results.
I included my opinion -- and the opinion of the black people I know -- as well. That said, I likely know more about the "black community" in question than you do because I'm actually a part of it.
None of them are talking about Sanders but none of them likewise have any negative feelings towards Biden. That doesn't mean black people don't -- or won't -- support Sanders, it just means that the narrative about Biden being "problematic with blacks" is blatantly biased towards your candidate of choice.
Like I said before -- I'm not going to waste time arguing about this, or with people like you, because (unlike you) I learned my lesson in 2016.
Sit here and destroy yourselves with infighting if you want to -- I suppose that's a lot easier than providing proof of Sanders successful legislation with regards to the black community and that he can win a national election, much less implement said legislation once he gets into office.
Note that I'm not even saying that Sanders can't do it -- I'm just pointing out that you're engaging in rhetoric while providing no evidence to back it up.
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"Poll: Biden leads handily in African American support"
"Former vice president Joe Biden is maintaining high levels of support among African American voters less than one month before the first contest of the 2020 election season.
According to a Washington Post-Ipsos national poll released Saturday, 48 percent of Democratic-leaning black voters back Biden as their choice for president, citing his time as former President Barack Obama’s vice president among reasons for their support.
Sen. Bernie Sanders came in second with 20 percent of support and led the field among black voters aged under 35.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren was third at 9 percent, former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg and Sen. Cory Booker tied at 4 percent, and entrepreneur Andrew Yang garnered 3 percent. Billionaire Tom Steyer and former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg registered at 2 percent respectively. The rest of the candidates received less than 1 percent.
The survey also showed Biden was best placed among the field to defeat Donald Trump, although the president performed poorly against any Democratic candidate.
A December poll for the BlackPAC political action committee showed Biden had 44 percent support among prospective black voters, a key Democratic bloc."
https://www.politico.com/news/2020/0...rs-poll-097524