Bernie Sanders refuses to take money from special interests and super PACS. His campaign is funded by small dollar donations.
The sanders campaign
Yes, he was on when Larry David hosted this season.
During the pre-convention period of the 2020 U.S. presidential election, several candidates, including Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, declined to accept public funding. This decision allowed them to raise unlimited campaign contributions, which they believed would better support their grassroots fundraising efforts and outreach. By opting out of public financing, they aimed to maintain greater control over their campaign strategies and resources.
There can be more than one opinion, but Bernie Sanders is more presidential and will focus on the people.
national youth spokesperson for the Nader/Gonzalez 2008 campaign
I believe that the oldest current declared candidate is Senator Bernie Sanders, Socialist of Vermont, at age 76. He's even older than Hillary Clinton. Most of the Republican candidates are in their mid-50's.
As of February 24th, 2020 Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, and Michael Bloomberg are the top 3 democratic candidates.
Bernie Sanders was the 2016 Democratic presidential candidate from the state of Vermont at the age of 74.
President Sanders (Originally Colonel)
Bernie Sanders promised free college tuition which seems popular to the young group.
Sanders didn't loose the election he lost the primary. He just didn't have the money or backing of the power brokers. Hillary had this all tied up before the primary began. She has been working on her election since 2008. The moral to this is if anyone wants to run they need the party support, to organize a campaign early, and to reach the people who can support a campaign. Anyone can run for president, but not all can get what they need to support their election.
The General Election in the 2016 presidential election included 2 candidates - Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Many candidates files with the Federal Election Commission. Democratic candidates filing with the Federal Election Commission included Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Lawrence Lessig, Jim Webb and Lincoln Chafee. Republican candidates filing with the Federal Election Commission included Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, John Kasich, Ben Carson, Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Mark Everson, Bobby Jindal, Mike Huckabee, Carly Fiorina, Rick Perry, Rand Paul, Chris Christie, George Pataki, Ron Santorum, Scott Walker, and Lindsey Graham.