So, Flash, let's go through your argument right now to see how dishonestly you conduct yourself on these boards, and how you are so steeped in bad faith in everything you do, that you don't even know the difference:
So your point was that MA and VT were not representative of the country, except that I showed they were strikingly more bipartisan than you previously thought.
Being bi-partisan in a state election in which even Republicans are fairly liberal/moderate is not the same thing as winning a nation-wide vote. A state that has voted Democratic in every presidential election since 1984 (MA) or 1988 (VT) are not representative of the U. S.
It is poor reasoning on your part to suggest because a state has elected Republicans in state elections that it is representative of the U. S. in national elections when it has voted Democratic for the last 8-9 times. MA did not even vote for Romney in 2012, so being elected governor in a state does not mean they will support that person for president.
It will be difficult for Warren or Sanders to even win the Democratic nomination.


That's your defense after being exposed to being wrong?