Certainly not the most likely possibility, far from it, but the option remained and Jackson had the eye of many Progressives who were disappointing in Clinton's Centrism, and seeming acquiescence regarding the Republican's "Contract for America". Basically Jackson himself did all he could to turn the President, and by extension the Party, towards the Left short of running himself against Bill.
So for the sake of discussion, let us say that Jesse Jackson decides the only way he can get Clinton, and by extension the Party Establishment, is to give a show of force by entering the Democratic Presidential Primaries; in essence a Campaign not to win the nomination, but to move the Parties Dialogue in a direction more in favor of the Left.
How well does he do?
I'll add my own two cents at a latter time.
So for the sake of discussion, let us say that Jesse Jackson decides the only way he can get Clinton, and by extension the Party Establishment, is to give a show of force by entering the Democratic Presidential Primaries; in essence a Campaign not to win the nomination, but to move the Parties Dialogue in a direction more in favor of the Left.
How well does he do?
I'll add my own two cents at a latter time.