Democratic presidential candidates ramped up attacks on their top rivals on Sunday as they make their final pitches to voters ahead of Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary. 

Fresh off their success in Iowa, Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) and former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE, who both claimed victories in the first-in-the-nation caucuses, took swipes at each other over their campaign financing strategies. 

Sanders, who is running a grassroots campaign, took at shot at Buttigieg over the mayor accepting donations from billionaires. 

ADVERTISEMENT“We’re going to contrast our view with Mayor Buttigieg’s,” Sanders said on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” about his campaign’s plan to emphasize Buttigieg’s billionaire donor support. 

Sanders has already begun to make the argument on the campaign trail, telling supporters in New Hampshire that Buttigieg is the favorite candidate for Wall Street donors. 

Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenWarren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases OVERNIGHT DEFENSE: Joint Chiefs chairman says he regrets participating in Trump photo-op | GOP senators back Joint Chiefs chairman who voiced regret over Trump photo-op | Senate panel approves 0B defense policy bill Trump on collision course with Congress over bases with Confederate names MORE (D-Mass.), who placed third in Iowa, similarly continued her pitch for her grassroots funded campaign. She pushed back on Buttigieg’s argument that it’s important to build the biggest coalition, even if that means accepting billionaire money. 

“The coalition of billionaires is not exactly what’s going to carry us over the top,” Warren said on ABC’s “This Week.” 

Rather than calling out Buttigieg by name, like Sanders has, Warren focused her attack on former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael BloombergEngel scrambles to fend off primary challenge from left It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process Liberals embrace super PACs they once shunned MORE. 

“Democrats and Republicans get that they’re getting the short end of the stick, and what’s the reason for that? It’s corruption,” she said.  “It’s a bunch billionaires that make big campaign contributions or reach in their own pockets like Michael Bloomberg does.”

Bloomberg is skipping New Hampshire, along with the other first four states, focusing instead on the delegate-rich states that vote on Super Tuesday. The billionaire is self-funding his campaign and not accepting donations. 

Buttigieg continued to defend his campaign’s financing, despite the attacks from candidates to his left. 

“Bernie’s pretty rich, and I would happily accept a contribution from him,” Buttigieg said Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union.” 

He added that Democrats need to make sure “we bring everybody into this fight,” to take on President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE and his allies in November. 

Buttigieg also pushed back on an attack from former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE. 

A Biden ad released Saturday hit Buttigieg over his inexperience, juxtaposing his record as mayor with the former vice president’s work in the Obama administration. 

“So many communities look like mine in South Bend. We know we might look small from the perspective of Washington, but to us what’s going on in Washington looks so small or small-minded,” Buttigieg said Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union” in response to the Biden ad. 

“And communities, whether they’re my size, or rural communities, or even neighborhoods in our biggest cities that feel completely left behind, are frustrated with being made into a punchline by Washington politicians.” 

Buttigieg has made the argument that the party needs an unconventional, outsider perspective, which he claims to possess, in order to take on Trump in November. He’s noted that the party performs best when it nominates a candidate who has had fewer years in Washington politics, including referencing former President Obama. 

Biden, who has been hitting hard on contrasting his and Buttigieg’s backgrounds, told reporters Saturday that Buttigieg is “not Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaHarris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Five ways America would take a hard left under Joe Biden Valerie Jarrett: ‘Democracy depends upon having law enforcement’ MORE.” 

“So what has he done?” Biden asked on “This Week.” “Who has he pulled together? Does he know any of the foreign leaders? I mean, Barack Obama was a different story.”

Buttigieg responded on several Sunday Shows, saying that Biden is right. 

“I’m not, and neither is he, neither is any of us,” Buttigieg said on “Fox News Sunday.” “This isn’t 2008, this is 2020.”

Biden also attacked Sanders over the senator’s self-identified title as a Democratic Socialist. He said Sanders at the top of the ticket would cause a “bigger uphill climb” for down ballot candidates in moderate districts. 

“You’re going to help somebody in Florida with the label Democratic Socialist? It’s going to go all the way down the line. That’s what’s going to happen. You’re going to win in North Carolina? You’re going to win in Pennsylvania? You’re going to win in those states in the midwest?” Biden said on ABC’s “This Week.”

Sanders pushed back on that argument on Sunday, telling CNN’s Jake TapperJacob (Jake) Paul TapperCarson says issues over systemic racism are ‘very uncommon now’ Congressional Black Caucus chair says ‘a lot of’ House GOP interest in police reform bill National security adviser blames ‘a few bad apples,’ says there’s not systemic racism in law enforcement MORE his his agenda “is precisely the agenda that the overwhelming majority of the American people want.” 

“Our agenda is the agenda of working-class and middle-class Americans,” he said, noting his position on raising the minimum wage, universal healthcare and climate change. 

The candidates’ attacks come as they head into Tuesday’s first-in-the-nation primary in New Hampshire. No candidate has ever won the party nomination without placing first or second in either New Hampshire or Iowa, placing additional pressure on Warren and Biden to move into the top two this week. 

Warren dismissed the need to win New Hampshire, telling ABC’s George StephanopoulosGeorge Robert StephanopoulosPelosi: Presidents should not ‘fuel the flame’ National security adviser defends Trump tweets: The president ‘wants to de-escalate violence’ Sanders pushes back on doubts supporters will back Biden MORE she predicts “it’s going to be a long campaign.” 

Biden, who came in fourth in Iowa also defended his prospects, saying on ABC’s “This Week” that “no one has ever won the nomination without being able to get overwhelming support from the African-American community either. So far, no one’s doing that but me.”

Sanders, who won New Hampshire in his 2016 bid, is leading the field at 28 percent, according to a CNN poll released Sunday conducted by the University of New Hampshire. 

Buttigieg pulled ahead of Biden into second place at 21 percent, based on the poll. Biden’s support dipped 4 points, placing him in third at 11 percent, based on the poll. Warren is in fourth at 9 percent, according to the poll of 384 likely Democratic primary voters. There is a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.

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