At this point in the Democratic primary, it's no secret that there is no love lost between Bernie Sanders and Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the Chair of the Democratic National Convention. With the convention less than three months away, Sanders is taking even further action in his disappointment against Schultz.

Democratic primary fight

Previously, Sanders recommended 40 people to be assigned to the three standing committees, including the Rules Committees, for the upcoming Democratic National Convention scheduled for this July in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. When Schultz only chose three of the 40 Sanders' recommended, the senator from Vermont wrote a personal letter Friday morning to the DNC Chair, accusing her a rigging the convention in favor of front runner Hillary Clinton.

"I was so disappointed to learn that of the over forty people our campaign submitted at your request you chose to select only three of my recommendations for the three standing committees," Sanders wrote, also pointing out that the "very important" rules committee didn't include any of Sanders' recommendations. Continuing, Sanders hit back at Schultz, who he accused of loading up the Rules Committee with supporters of Clinton.

Sanders called for the party to be united "no matter who wins the nomination," but went on to say that Schultz's actions have resulted in silencing the voices of "millions of people who participated in the Democratic nominating process." On whether or not he plans to drop out, Sanders insists that he will take the fight all the way to the convention.

"If the process is set up to produce an unfair, one-sided result, we are prepared to mobilize our delegates to force as many votes as necessary to amend the platform and rules on the floor of the convention." Schultz has been accused in the past of favoritism towards Clinton, as it's common knowledge she worked on the former Secretary of State's 2008 election campaign for president.

Election status

The delegate count comparison is currently in favor of Clinton, 1,683 compared to Sanders' 1,362. While that number is not too large to overcome, it's Clinton's lead with Superdelegates that separates the two. With only 39 Superdelegates that are expected to currently go Sanders' way, Clinton's total of 522 expands her lead to the point where only a historic collapse would prevent her from becoming the nominee this summer.

Regardless of who walks out of the convention the Democratic nominee, the winner will be considered the odds on favorite heading into a general election this November. According to the most recent rolling average from Real Clear Politics, Trump trails Clinton by nearly double digits, 49 percent to 40.5 percent.