Super Tuesday (3rd)

This Tuesday is Super because it’s the day during the primaries when more states go to the polls (14, among them California and Texas) and where the candidates can obtain about 1/3 of the delegates in the entire race. It was on Super Tuesday that Joe Biden demonstrated that he has the capacity to become the Democratic nominee, winning in 10 of the 14 states. The rest were won by Bernie Sanders, the favorite before the poll.

Mike Bloomberg drops out of the race and endorses Joe Biden (4th)

New York billionaire and media mogul, Michael Bloomberg, dropped out of the race after a disappointing result on Super Tuesday. Bloomberg promptly endorsed Biden and pledged his support for his campaign.

Elizabeth Warren drops out (5th)

After a brief period where she was considered one of the favorites, senator Warren failed to meet the goals of her campaign and announced she was suspending her campaign. She did not expressed any public preference over which candidate she though should be the Democratic nominee for the US presidential election.

Big Tuesday (10th)

Joe Biden won big once again, claiming Idaho, Michigan, Mississippi and Missouri. Senator Sanders won only in North Dakota.

Biden Wins Arizona, Florida and Illinois (17th)

Another important win for Joe Biden, who widens the gap to Bernie Sanders and claims Florida, a Swing state with a significant Latin-American community.

Democratic primaries in Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii and Louisiana (4th)

Wisconsin Primary (7th)

Primaries in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island (28th)

The day the major states of the East Coast of the United States are disputed, some of the most important in this race. New York is, among Democrats, the second with the most delegates up for grabs. Pennsylvania, one of the Swing states and part of the so-called Rust Belt, where the industrialized cities that Trump managed to win in 2016, is also in the electoral race to be disputed.

Kansas and Guam primaries (2th)

Indiana Primary (5th)

Nebraska and West Virginia primaries (12th)

Kentucky and Oregon primaries (19th)

Primaries in Columbia, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota (2nd)

Democratic Caucus in the Virgin Islands (6th)

Republican Primary in Puerto Rico (7th)

Salt Lake City, Utah (7th)*

First and only debate between the two candidates for vice-president.

Ann Arbor, Michigan (15th)*

For the second time, with about two weeks to go before the final vote, the presidential candidates leading the world’s largest economy face off again in a debate.

Nashville, Tennessee (22nd)*

The third and final debate between the two candidates for president of the United States, comes just under a week before North-Americans go to the polls.

*To be confirmed