10 Democrats to watch in 2020

A large group of Democratic potentials arequietly fundraising and testing the waters for potential 2020 presidential bids.The possible contenders include everyone from progressive populists like Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren,toestablishment centrists.While the unofficial start of the 2020 presidential election is still a year away, a large group of Democratic potentials arequietly fundraising and testing the waters for potential bids.Progressive populists like Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, more centrist lawmakersincludingSens. Kamala Harris and Kirsten Gillibrand, and even former Vice President Joe Biden are expected to jump into the race.Here are10potential Democraticcontenders forpresident in 2020:SEE ALSO:We just got our clearest sign yet that the 2018 elections could be a Democratic 'tsunami'Vermont Sen. Bernie SandersThe Vermont senator is the most popular politician in America, according to recent polling, and has kept himself busypromoting his politicalgroup,Our Revolution, and traveling the countrydiscussing everything from his Medicare-for-all proposal to free college.Between his progressive views, millions ofsupportersin the 2016 primary, and high approval ratings, Sanders has a real chance of becoming the next Democratic nomineeif he wants to run again.Sanders will be 78 years old in 2020,which would make him the oldest personby eight yearsever elected to the presidency.Former Vice President Joe BidenTouring the country this month to promote his new book about the loss of his 46-year-old son, Beau, to brain cancer in 2015, Bidenrefused to rule out a 2020 run.A former senator from Delaware who ran for president in 1987 and 2007, Biden has spoken openly about regretting his decision not to run in 2016 and has been critical of Hillary Clinton's campaign in the aftermath of her loss.While popular among white working class voters, Biden will be 77 in 2020 and might be too closely tied to the party establishment to win key support from younger voters and the more progressive wing of the party.New York Sen. Kirsten GillibrandThe New York senator, whosits inHillary Clinton's former seat, has moved significantly to the left on a host of issues, from gun control to healthcare, perhaps in preparation for a presidential bid.Gillibrand made headlineswhen she argued that former President Bill Clinton should have resigned over his consensual sexual affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky, and she recently introduced legislation that would reform the Senate's sexual harassment policies.But the senator's ties to Wall Street and the Clintons as well as her history of centrism might hurt a potential bid.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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