The five remaining Republican and Democratic presidential hopefuls descended upon Wisconsin in earnest on Tuesday. All visited the Milwaukee area, with just one week left before the state's primary. Bernie Sanders held a rousing rally at State Fair Park.
According to his campaign, 4,000 people cheered on Sanders in person, while another 1,500 listened from an overflow area. Sanders told the crowd their support at the polls is critical.
"Next Tuesday, a week from today, Wisconsin is going to be holding an enormously important primary election. If there is a large voter turnout, if the people of Wisconsin are prepared to stand up and help lead this country to a political revolution, we're going to win," Sanders said.
The Vermont senator gave a rousing, hour-long speech. He focused on his positions, only briefly talking about how they differ from those of fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican front-runner Donald Trump.
Sanders said he supports strengthening unions, expanding education, increasing taxes on "corporate America," and restoring funding to Planned Parenthood.
"In other words, you can get a pretty good understanding of what I'll do as president, by looking at Scott Walker and seeing I will do exactly the opposite," Sanders said.