While health care might have been the largest *single* cause for Warren's recent slump, seems like a bunch of other things (some interrelated) must also be considered:
1) The national media narrative on Warren became more critical once she became a perceived frontrunner;
(cont)
1) The national media narrative on Warren became more critical once she became a perceived frontrunner;
(cont)
2. Some rich donors/party elites signaled they weren't happy with Warren;
3) Bernie went back on the trail and got some high-profile endorsements & has been sharp;
4a) Buttigieg went after Warren from the right;
4b) Buttigieg began to get more press coverage citing rising polls;
3) Bernie went back on the trail and got some high-profile endorsements & has been sharp;
4a) Buttigieg went after Warren from the right;
4b) Buttigieg began to get more press coverage citing rising polls;
5) Warren had a few mediocre general election polls that were much discussed in the press;
6) Last, and certainly not least, the track record of what happens to women in Democratic primaries once they're perceived as frontrunners also needs to be considered.
6) Last, and certainly not least, the track record of what happens to women in Democratic primaries once they're perceived as frontrunners also needs to be considered.
