Senator Bernie Sanders threatens Hillary Clinton after dominating a speech in Kensett Town Des Moines, Iowa last Saturday.

Sander's civic party chairman, Kurt Meyer, who arranged the speech in front of over 300 people in northeast Iowa Kensett town, messaged Troy Price, Clinton's political director in Iowa, through text that Mrs. Hilary Clinton might drop on a probable face up in Iowa, reported New York Times.

"Mrs. Clinton had better get out here." Mr. Meyer inclined coming from Senator Sanders.

Approximately 300 folks in the district gathered on Saturday to witness Senator Bernie Sanders' speech. There are nearly 240 local residents living in Iowa Kensett Town. Thus, it's unanticipated to see some of them drove miles off just to hear what Senator Sanders have to say.

Evidences are propagating since Sanders confirmed his candidacy for the presidency in the said state on a jam-packed crowd. Around 700 supporters attended his political assembly in Davenport on Thursday too.

Bernie Sanders served the Congress two years prior to Bill Clinton's presidency, but had more concentrated as an independent socialist member of Congress on the border of Capitol Hill. Clinton is a constructive favorite; a traditional politician in a secure path to the hub of government authority for a long time.

"He is the populist symbol well-known to his supporters. Clinton is the establishment candidate. Sanders is the insurgent," said Hank Sheinkopf, a Democratic strategist and a former adviser to Bill Clinton.

Senator Sanders' indisputable rage over how the well-off people have altered the economy is uncovering enthusiastic listeners. On the other hand, Clinton acquired invariable assessments in comparison with her husband, Bill, in spite her commitment to facilitate reform in America. It was the rough times that hauled her for almost 18 months as she starts her second attempt for the presidency.

The question now is who will win the campaign track?