FiveThirtyEight
Geoffrey Skelley

I think it helps Warren that 2 percent doesn’t sound like a big number. Earlier this year, I found that her proposal was more popular than one put forward by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who called for a 70 percent marginal tax rate. Two sounds a lot smaller than 70, and I can’t help but think that’s part of the public’s reaction to these ideas. And Warren’s plan remains popular.

Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

Steyer has set himself apart from fellow billionaire Michael Bloomberg (Bloomberg is not on the stage tonight, but wondering if he’ll get a mention anyway) by calling for a wealth tax. Steyer emphasized that just now but pivoted away from it kind of quickly to tout his own business experience in contrast with Trump’s.

Micah Cohen

Nate, isn’t it still possible for the primary to turn that way? Or no, as long as the economy is doing well?


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