Bernie Sanders thinks Medicare-for-all bill could pass, 'not absolutely certain' Trump would veto

Senator Bernie Sanders expressed uncertainty about President Trump vetoing Medicare-for-all legislation, suggesting Trump’s political acumen might lead him to sign it if widely supported. Sanders argued that the focus should be on passing the bill to demonstrate commitment to the American people, regardless of a potential veto. Psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert commented that Sanders is using psychological maneuvering by appealing to Trump’s ego, a tactic other politicians might consider.

• Sen. Bernie Sanders believes President Trump might sign Medicare-for-all legislation, despite skepticism from host Chris Hayes.
• Sanders argued Trump, being a good politician, might not veto the bill if it has significant public support.
• He stated that Democrats need to pass the bill to show the American people they are addressing a broken healthcare system.
• Psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert suggested Sanders is appealing to Trump’s ego with flattery.
• Sanders’ comments came after Democrats’ midterm victories, regaining control of the House and Senate.