Story highlights Clinton may be one of the most experienced presidential candidates in recent history, and yet a pitch based on that might be a drawback on a campaign

Sanders' experience is about the voters, what they all can do together

(CNN) Two speeches, two candidates and a markedly different focus when it comes to pronouns.

That's the conclusion reached when we analyzed the content of the speeches given by Vermont Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton after their finishes in New Hampshire Tuesday night.

Clinton may be one of the most experienced presidential candidates in recent history, and yet a pitch based on that might be a drawback on a campaign. She used the pronouns "I" or "me" in that speech 44 times. She used the words "we" or "us" less than half that amount -- 21 times.

For Sanders, it was the exact opposite. Sanders used the words "I" or "me" 26 times. "We" or "us" was used more than twice as much -- 54 times.

These moments were hardly comprehensive, but we looked at them in light of a criticism we'd been hearing about Clinton from Democrats. Clinton's pitch to voters is all about her, they said. Her experience. Her readiness.

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