Wisconsin Supports: Set to Stun and Secure the Presidential Nomination (VIDEO)

In a significant turn of events during the 2016 Democratic primaries, Bernie Sanders clinched victory in the Wisconsin primary election, according to CNN. With 56.2% of the vote, Sanders' win was a clear demonstration of his strong appeal beyond his home state.

Sanders' victory in Wisconsin marked a crucial moment in his campaign, as it showed his ability to mobilize progressive and working-class voters in a key Midwestern battleground state. This win boosted his campaign’s legitimacy as a serious contender against Hillary Clinton and energized his supporters nationwide.

The victory in Wisconsin followed Sanders' statement that he was initially 60 to 70 points behind Secretary Clinton. However, Sanders' persistence and the momentum of his campaign have helped him narrow Clinton's lead in pledged delegates. As of midnight, Sanders leads Clinton 1,274 to 1,025 in pledged delegates, according to AP's delegate tracker.

Sanders' win in Wisconsin was a testament to his message of economic inequality and political revolution resonating with voters. Issues like wealth disparity and workers’ rights, central to his 2016 platform, were of significant concern to many voters. This win propelled further strong performances in subsequent primaries, reinforcing his momentum and making the race more competitive than many expected.

In Laramie, Wyoming, Sanders told a crowd that the momentum of his campaign has the requisite energy to win crucial upcoming contests, including New York on April 19. Sanders expressed confidence in his chances of winning in New York, Oregon, and California.

Sanders noted that his campaign started 11 months ago with the media labeling him as a 'fringe' candidacy. However, he emphasized that the "momentum" of his campaign comes from the bottom up, not from the top down. Sanders concluded by saying that the people of this country are ready for a political revolution.

Hillary Clinton received 43.5% of the vote in the Wisconsin primary election. Sanders expressed his gratitude towards the voters of Wisconsin for their strong support. He believes that his campaign is giving energy and enthusiasm to millions of Americans.

The victory in Wisconsin is Sanders' seventh win out of the last eight contests. With approximately 88% of precincts reporting, the final delegate distribution in Wisconsin has not yet been settled (86 delegates are up for grabs).

This win in Wisconsin will undoubtedly shape the course of the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination race, as Sanders continues to challenge Hillary Clinton for the nomination.

The victory in Wisconsin added momentum to Sanders' campaign, showcasing his robust appeal and demonstrating that his policies on economic inequality and political revolution have a substantial impact on voters. This triumph in policy-and-legislation, in the realm of politics and general-news, has significantly influenced the course of the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination race.

Sanders' success in Wisconsin propelled him to express confidence in his prospects of winning upcoming contests such as New York, Oregon, and California, further indicative of his competitive stance in the escalating political landscape of policy-and-legislation and general-news.