Wednesday after meeting with President Barack Obama in the Oval Office, Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) held a press conference and emphasized the importance of turnout in next week’s Iowa contest. Sanders said, “The president and I discussed this morning a number of issues, foreign policy issues, domestic issues, occasionally little bit of politics, but I enjoyed the meeting and I thought it was a very positive and constructive meeting. We are right now, as everybody knows, in a very tough campaign in Iowa, then we’re going to New Hampshire. I think what the Iowa campaign ends up being about is one word, and that is turnout. We’re feeling really good about where we are, and if there is a large voter turnout — now, I’m not saying we could do what Barack Obama did in 2008. I wish we could, but I don’t think we can. But if there is a large turnout, I think we win.” “If not, I think we’re going to be struggling,” he continued. “Then we go to New Hampshire, and we’re going to fight as hard as we can for a week in New Hampshire, and I’m thinking we have a pretty