She can count it as a win, but just barely. Hillary Clinton edged out Bernie Sanders by fewer than 2,000 votes in the Kentucky primary held on Tuesday.

In a battle that was widely expected to be a walk for Clinton, the former secretary of state beat Sanders by less than half a percentage point, with 46.7% of voters backing Clinton and 46.3% backing socialist senator Bernie Sanders.

With 60 delegates at stake, 55 pledged and five superdelegates, the contest was a chance for Clinton to come that much closer to ending the Sanders campaign and securing the nomination. She couldn't do it.

Due to the superdelgate system Clinton is fewer than 150 delegates away from securing the nomination and is for all intents and purposes the presumptive nominee. The only problem is that she cannot convince Democratic voters to back her. Prior to the Kentucky and Oregon vote Sanders had won 10 of the last 15 contests.

The Freedom Center is a 501c3 non-profit organization. Therefore we do not endorse political candidates either in primary or general elections. However, as defenders of America’s social contract, we insist that the rules laid down by both parties at the outset of campaigns be respected, and that the results be decided by free elections. We will oppose any attempt to rig the system and deny voters of either party their constitutional right to elect candidates of their choice.