Sanders strengthens the direction of his campaign in New Hampshire

MANCHESTER, NH – Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vermont), a Vermont senator, replaced Sunday the director of his presidential campaign operations in the Granite State.

The campaign was announced Sunday to over 40 members of the Sanders Steering Committee. The campaign announced that Joe Caiazzo was in the process of being replaced as state director.

Shannon Jackson, who made the announcement, will replace him. Jackson spearheaded Sanders' 2018 Senate re-election campaign and was a senior advisor to the Independent Senator's candidacy at the 2016 White House as well as the ongoing campaign.

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"Thank God, the campaign finally figured out that they needed to make some serious changes in New Hampshire," a long-time Sanders supporter who attended the meeting told Fox News.

The move comes as Sanders supporters in New Hampshire look over shoulder to Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, the other progressive standard bearer in the field of presidential candidate records. Democrat.

Recent polls in the state have fluctuated. A live survey of telephone operators at the Boston Herald and Franklin Pierce University revealed that Sanders accounted for 29%, former leader and former vice president Joe Biden 21%, and Elizabeth Warren 21%. However, another recent survey suggests a three-way correlation between the three leading contenders and a third suggests Sanders is lagging behind Biden and Warren.

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Sanders campaign director Faiz Shakir said in a statement on Sunday: "We have built a great team at NH and we are in a very strong position in the region, and the campaign is now strengthening our operations to include the state's directors. Massachusetts and We are running a campaign in 50 states, not taking any states or electors for granted, and expanding our operations to guarantee the Democratic nomination. "

Caiazzo was transferred to one of these states of Super Tuesday, Massachusetts. Caiazzo was director of the Sanders Campaign in 2016 in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

But Shakir's statement runs counter to what another member of the steering committee, who also asked to remain anonymous, pointed out.

S addressing the campaign, the supporter said "that they have listened to no suggestion from the steering committee". He also lamented that "Bernie supporters" are going to Warren because the campaign "did not listen to them".

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Sanders has repeatedly refrained from calling New Hampshire a state "must win".

"It's obviously a very important state, like Iowa, in South Carolina. We work hard. We are going to do a lot, a lot of rallies in the state, and I feel pretty good, "he said during a stopover in the state on Labor Day.

But a veteran political scientist from the Granite State said the first state was crucial for Sanders and Warren.

"Senators Sanders and Warren are a win-and-win state," said Wayne Lesperance, vice-president of academic affairs and professor of political science at New England College. "For both candidates, there is no better field advantage than the Granite State in the early states."

Sanders beat Hillary Clinton at the February 2016 Democratic presidential primary in the state, launching this one-of-a-kind game in an epic and marathon battle with the eventual candidate. Sanders' support and organization in the state remained very strong, even though he ended his first White House nomination. Its executive committee has been meeting monthly since the 2016 general election. But the 2020 race is a very different competition, and Sanders is now facing rivals who preach the same progressive policies he had adopted. for the first time to the Democratic Party four years ago.

Transfers from Caiazzo to Massachusetts and Jackson to New Hampshire come one day after the end of the election campaign with New Hampshire's senior advisor, Kurt Ehrenberg.

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"From the beginning, there was a clear and fundamental disagreement between Mr. Caiazzo and myself on how to successfully conduct a presidential primary campaign in New Hampshire," Ehrenberg told Fox News on Sunday.

Ehrenberg, a long-time organizer and union organizer, created Sanders, New Hampshire's largest organization, for Sanders' first candidacy for the White House in the spring and summer of 2015.