With as much due respect as it deserves, I completely and sincerely don't think you have a solid enough grasp on economics and politics to truly understand the differentiation between a candidate like Bernie Sanders and basically.... anyone that's run for president in the last 50 years.
And that's not necessarily a slight towards you. I happened to get interested in my very late teens in economics when the markets collapsed in 2008. Before then I didn't know anything about the market or anything that affected it, but I figured with everything crashing like it was and having faith that eventually we'd recover, I could make some money by buying cheap stocks and just holding on to them.
That was almost 10 years ago. I've been trying to keep my finger on the pulse of everything that effects the stock market, which is basically every single aspect of the economy rolled into one driving force, since then. My interest in how actual Federally-elected officials and their behaviors influenced the economy took a good 5 years before I even noticed them. But after long enough, you can't learn any more about economics without learning a lot about domestic and foreign politics. It's almost a side-requirement after awhile.
So I'm 10 years in. That sure as fuck doesn't make me an expert. But it makes me EXTREMELY confident when I have to tell someone like you that Bernie Sanders and his policies are the best chance you have at a better life than you'll probably ever get between now and the day you die.
So, I can and will tear apart anything you have to say about Bernie's platform. If you want to attack his platform on education, healthcare, taxes, the environment, "expanding government," "big bad Socialism." or anything else you better be ready to get into the nuts and bolts of it all. Because the headlines and articles you've skimmed over on the interwebs aren't going to provide nearly enough tangible facts about what we're talking about for you to last for more than a few posts.