A majority of Democratic voters casting ballots across 4 states said choosing a candidate who they believe can win is more important than choosing one who agrees with them on major issues, NBC News exit polls show.
, Biden appears to have won with a broad coalition — 85 percent of those who say they want a nominee who can unite the country, 72 percent of black voters, 74 percent of those at least 45 years old and 70 percent of those who say they want a nominee who can defeat Trump.
In Washington, Biden led among women, with 36 percent to Sanders' 27 percent, while Sanders led among men, with 41 percent to Biden's 28 percent. White, college-educated women were a key part of Sen. Elizabeth Warren's coalition before she ended her candidacy last week.Biden also bested Sanders among union voters in both Michigan and Missouri, two states where union-affiliated voters make up a significant part of the electorate., Washington and Missouri, 42 percent of Democratic voters said they would be satisfied if either Biden or Sanders won the nomination.
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March 10 primaries live updates: Biden trusted over Sanders in crisis: prelim exit pollNEW: 61% of voters in the Mississippi Democratic primary say they’d like to see the next president return to Obama administration's policies, per preliminary exit poll results—the most in any state so far this year for which we have exit polls.
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March 10 primaries live updates: Biden projected to win Mississippi, has lead in MissouriPrimary voters in the key battleground state of Michigan as well as Missouri, Mississippi, Idaho, North Dakota and Washington state head to the polls.
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March 10 primaries live updates: Biden projected to win Michigan, Mississippi and Missouri60% in Mississippi's Democratic primary said the next president should return to Pres. Obama’s policies, per preliminary exit poll results; the previous high was 58% in Alabama last week.
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