On Super Tuesday, we will hear from voters in more than 10 states across the nation.

Right now, Hillary Clinton is leading in the majority of the polls, but Sen. Bernie Sanders has shown that he can inspire individuals to actually come out and vote. That’s huge.

When the polls close for Democrats, expect Sanders and Clinton to be optimistic about their chances. Both campaigns will use this as an opportunity to claim victory, win delegates, and in their minds, move closer to potentially securing the Democratic nomination.

There is, however, a bigger narrative that exists.

For Democrats, in general, Super Tuesday represents an opportunity to gain insight into any issues that may play well nationally in the general election and to identify any potential policy weaknesses in Clinton’s message or Sanders’ platform. For Hillary and Bernie, it is more important to use this day as an opportunity to rally the supporters in future states as the race to be the nominee is truly shaping up to be a battle.

But for now, hats off to Sanders, who has done an excellent job of chipping away at the voters Clinton expected to win — the voters that propelled Obama to victory in 2008 and 2012. The question is whether that early success will translate to victories in delegate-rich locations like Pennsylvania, New York or California — places that Democrats must win to keep the White House.

So if Clinton wins in the majority of Super Tuesday states, her campaign can claim that perhaps, this is a sign that her messaging is finally starting to result in decisive victories and also that her incredible lead among superdelgates is justified. But Clinton needs something more than just traditional paths to victory. What her campaign desperately needs is momentum and maybe, just maybe, Super Tuesday will be that boost.

Considering that many thought Sanders should have been out of the race weeks ago, he does not have much to lose with a poor showing. Any victories that his campaign can claim after the polls close on Tuesday will send a message to the media and to the nation that the race is not over just yet and that the effective grassroots style of campaigning still works.

Interestingly, though, Sanders and his campaign seem to always be looking forward, thinking about their next move or how they can pick up support in other states — not just those who have primaries or caucuses in the next couple of weeks. In fact, recently in my hometown, there was a large and well attended rally in support of Sanders. The Pennsylvania primary election is nearly two months away.

So yes, while Super, there may not be any outstanding or pivotal moments for Democrats on Tuesday. Those will come later on in the race.

— Benson is a millennial, a Democratic strategist and the former director of youth policy for the City of Pittsburgh.

twitter.com/oliviabenson