If Biden drops out…

…before the nomination:

…after the nomination:

Biden steps aside willingly

Biden would have to resign, die or suffer a “disability,” which are the only three ways the DNC rules allow for a replacement*

The more than 3,900 pledged delegates meet at the convention and cast their first ballot

The DNC chair meets with Democratic congressional leaders and Democratic Governors Association leaders to recommend a replacement

The full Democratic National Committee votes on that replacement

One candidate wins the majority of the delegates

If no candidate wins the majority of the delegates on the first ballot, then the 700+ “superdelegates” are allowed to vote

The delegates, now numbering 4,600+, continue to hold votes until one presidential candidate wins the majority of delegates

- Adjust height of artboards as needed

- At minium make 560px and 280px versions

- Delete the artboards that are not used

- Mono for labels and annotations

- Founders Condensed for headings

- Publico Text for text copy

- Font sizes:

10px, 12px, 14px, 16px, 18px, 20px, 24px, 32px, 48px, 60px, 80px, 96px, 128px

- Global Hex Colors:

black #000,

gray-100 #2a2a2a

gray-80 #555

gray-60 #999

gray-40 #ccc

gray-20 #ebebeb

white: #fff

red: #fa3a3a

- Brand Hex Colors:

midnight-blue: #102039; // News, MSNBC

clear-blue: #3061ff; // News, MSNBC

wilde-sand: #f2f2f2; // News

amber: #ffbe03; // MSNBC

plum: #380538; // TODAY

vermillion: #ff503c; // TODAY

alabaster: #f8f8f8; // TODAY

violet: #5c00d8; // MACH

biege: #f1f0ed; // MACH, BETTER, THINK, KNOW YOUR VALUE

burst: #ff5042; // THINK

tangerine: #f6a383; // KNOW YOUR VALUE

green: #13a31a; // KARA GREEN

orange: #f96419; // KARA ORANGE

pink: #db0e9c; // KARA PINK

dem-blue: #0495f4; // 2020 DECISIONS BLUE

rep-red: #ff3333; // 2020 DECISIONS RED

-Strokes

Grid stroke

Axis stroke

Line stroke

Annotation stroke

If Biden drops out…

…before the nomination:

…after the nomination:

Biden steps aside willingly

Biden would have to resign, die or suffer a “disability,” which are the only three ways the DNC rules allow for a replacement*

The more than 3,900 pledged delegates meet at the convention and cast their first ballot

The DNC chair meets with Democratic congressional leaders and Democratic Governors Association leaders to recommend a replacement

The full Democratic National Committee votes on that replacement

One candidate wins the majority of the delegates

If no candidate wins the majority of the delegates on the first ballot, then the 700+ “superdelegates” are allowed to vote

The delegates, now numbering 4,600+, continue to hold votes until one presidential candidate wins the majority of delegates

If Biden drops out…

…before the nomination:

…after the nomination:

Biden steps aside willingly

Biden would have to resign, die or suffer a “disability,” which are the only three ways the DNC rules allow for a replacement*

The more than 3,900 pledged delegates meet at the convention and cast their first ballot

The DNC chair meets with Democratic congressional leaders and Democratic Governors Association leaders to recommend a replacement

The full Democratic National Committee votes on that replacement

One candidate wins the majority of the delegates

If no candidate wins the majority of the delegates on the first ballot, then the 700+ “superdelegates” are allowed to vote

The delegates, now numbering 4,600+, continue to hold votes until one presidential candidate wins the majority of delegates

If Biden drops out…

…after the nomination:

…before the nomination:

Biden steps aside willingly

Biden would have to resign, die or suffer a “disability,” which are the only three ways the DNC rules allow for a replacement*

The more than 3,900 pledged delegates meet at the convention and cast their first ballot

The DNC chair meets with Democratic congressional leaders and Democratic Governors Association leaders to recommend a replacement

The full Democratic National Committee votes on that replacement

One candidate wins the majority of the delegates

If no candidate wins the majority of the delegates on the first ballot, then the 700+ “superdelegates” are allowed to vote

The delegates, now numbering 4,600+, continue to hold votes until one presidential candidate wins the majority of delegates