As it stands today, you would be more likely to guess the actual Democratic 2020 nominee by drawing a name out of a hat than you would through means of reasoning and deduction; that’s how wild and flailing this race has been thus far.

In just a few days the nation will finally get their first glimpse into how the midwest feels about the Democratic candidates currently enrolled in the race. Sure, there has been plenty of polling conducted thus far, but pollsters aren’t the most reliable and balanced breed of politico, and their products are often released under the fog of bias. With the Iowa caucuses arriving on Monday, a true and veritable snapshot will be granted to the nation.

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders believes that he will win this contest, and his campaign is telling its staff to prepare for victory. For many in America, this seems premature, especially given the fact that Sanders has been unable to campaign in The Hawkeye State as of late due to his required attendance at the Senate impeachment trial of Donald Trump.

Now, as if to almost invite the wrath of superstition, Sanders’ team has also been drafting executive orders for his presidency….Nine months before the election itself.

Trending: Coroner Saying George Floyd Died of Drug Overdose, Not Police Brutality The Bernie Sanders campaign has outlined dozens of possible executive orders that Sanders might enact upon assuming office, the Washington Post reported on Thursday. “As we continue discussing the early work of your presidency and the progress we can make, below for review is a brief overview of executive actions you could take early in your administration,” read a document reviewed by the Post. “We cannot accept delays from Congress on some of the most pressing issues, especially those like immigration where Trump has governed with racism and for his own corrupt benefit.” Several of the executive orders would reverse President Trump’s policies on immigration, including an immediate halt of border wall construction, removing a limit on accepting refugees for asylum, and reinstating the Obama-era DACA program. Other orders include a ban on the exportation of crude oil to combat climate change, and the severing of any federal contracts with companies that pay employees less than $15 an hour.

The Democrats will not choose their party’s nominee until mid-July.