Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonBarr criticizes DOJ in speech declaring all agency power 'is invested in the attorney general' Virginia Democrat blasts Trump's 'appalling' remark about COVID-19 deaths in 'blue states' The Hill's Campaign Report: Biden asks if public can trust vaccine from Trump ahead of Election Day | Oklahoma health officials raised red flags before Trump rally MORE said on ABC's "Good Morning America" on Tuesday that she believes the Democratic nomination should not go to the candidate with the plurality of delegates at the end of the primary and caucus season.

“Let's follow the rules, we had rules last time, we have rules this time,” she said. “Everybody knew when they got into it.”

“I think we ought to be more understanding and realistic on what it takes to get change in this big, complicated, pluralistic democracy of ours.” @HillaryClinton says she stands by her opinion in her @hulu documentary that Bernie Sander's campaign is "just bologna." pic.twitter.com/vJTCSBAUDt — Good Morning America (@GMA) March 3, 2020

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Clinton also doubled down on comments she made in a documentary filmed before the primary season, calling Sen. Bernie Sander's (I-Vt.) campaign is "just baloney."

“That was my authentic opinion then, it's my authentic opinion now,” she said.

She went on to say she’s concerned a Sanders nomination could ruin the party’s chances of keeping a majority in the House or flipping the Senate.

“Change is hard, it’s not glamorous, it doesn’t fit into a soundbite and yet the people who were elected in 2019 are out there doing the people’s work,” Clinton said. “I think we ought to be more understanding and realistic on what it takes to get change in this big, complicated, pluralistic democracy of ours.”

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Sanders is widely expected to have a delegate lead after the Super Tuesday contests. He's a huge favorite in California, which will hand out 415 delegates, and is competitive in most states hosting contests.

It's unclear, however, whether Sanders will secure the 1,991 delegates needed to clinch the nomination before a convention.

Former Vice President Joe Biden Joe BidenThe Memo: Warning signs flash for Trump on debates Senate Republicans signal openness to working with Biden National postal mail handlers union endorses Biden MORE won the South Carolina primary on Saturday and is also hoping for a strong result on Tuesday as a number of other Democrats rally to support him.