He has a large majority of delegates. There is no way to force him out of the candidacy, he already won it.
The delegates don't have to pick Biden. If it is clear doing so will result in a loss they likely wouldn't. If Biden steps aside they won't have have to either. The issue is the delegates were picked cause they are loyal to corporate Democrats so they are less likely to pick a candidate that would crush Trump like Bernie.
The delegates are bound to vote for Biden on the first ballot. They cannot just decide to vote for someone else. Where are you getting this?
They're "getting this" from reality. Delegates are not legally bound to vote for whomever they've pledged to support from the primaries. It is strongly encouraged to do so, but whether they actually do is a matter of norms rather than an enforceable law. And a handful of delegates have voted other than their pledge numerous times in the past.
There's nothing stopping delegates from deciding to vote for whoever they'd like. And if enough of them can be convinced to nominate someone other than Biden, that's the actual nominee. Primaries don't actually matter other than serving as a way to influence the national convention: who the delegates vote for at the national convention is all that matters, and they are not legally bound to their pledge.
He has a large majority of delegates. There is no way to force him out of the candidacy, he already won it.
The delegates don't have to pick Biden. If it is clear doing so will result in a loss they likely wouldn't. If Biden steps aside they won't have have to either. The issue is the delegates were picked cause they are loyal to corporate Democrats so they are less likely to pick a candidate that would crush Trump like Bernie.
The delegates are bound to vote for Biden on the first ballot. They cannot just decide to vote for someone else. Where are you getting this?
They're "getting this" from reality. Delegates are not legally bound to vote for whomever they've pledged to support from the primaries. It is strongly encouraged to do so, but whether they actually do is a matter of norms rather than an enforceable law. And a handful of delegates have voted other than their pledge numerous times in the past.
There's nothing stopping delegates from deciding to vote for whoever they'd like. And if enough of them can be convinced to nominate someone other than Biden, that's the actual nominee. Primaries don't actually matter other than serving as a way to influence the national convention: who the delegates vote for at the national convention is all that matters, and they are not legally bound to their pledge.