If anyone from the progressive side of things is in on it its Warren. She hasn't stepped aside yet and it may be a deliberate attack to seperate the progressive votes into two, ensuring that Bernie is unable to rack up enough delegates.
I believe you've on to something there. Considering that Warren's talking points often conflict with her voting record I think she's way more
establishment than she wants us and her supporters to believe. Whether it's coincidental, or deliberate back-room dealings that put her in that position, her campaign definitely took votes away Sanders, and helped the other establishment Democrats.
Now that she has dropped out, one would think that she would absolutely support Sanders, given her (supposed) progressive agenda. They may not agree on how we should to the policies they want, but in the end their policies are very similar. But she hasn't supported Sanders. And I doubt that she'll support Biden either. If she supports Sanders her establishment power position will be threatened. If she supports Biden she risks alienating her progressive supporters. Damned if she does, damned if she doesn't.
At this rate Bernie will be dropping out before next Tuesday.
I'm going to agree with KonstantinosM, I think you're being facetious, but in case you're not; the liberals in the western states tend to be fairly progressive. I wouldn't count Sanders out until the results from Idaho, N. Dakota, Washington, and Arizona are in. Arizona's primary is on the 17th, so I doubt he would consider conceding the race to Biden until then.
