Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks at a campaign rally in Piscataway, N.J. on May 17. | AP Photo Sanders questions Clinton judgment, again

When it comes to Hillary Clinton floating her husband's name as a top economic adviser, Bernie Sanders says that would speak to the former secretary of state's judgment, not his own.

"Put Bill Clinton in charge of the economy? Well, uh, I mean that’s her judgment," Sanders told reporters in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Tuesday, in the Democratic candidate's latest insinuation that his opponent does not have the proper judgment to lead the nation.


Sanders and Clinton traded blows last month over whether either candidate is "qualified" or possesses the proper "judgment" for the White House, with the Vermont senator remarking to NBC's "Meet the Press" on April 10 that "something is clearly lacking."

"My judgment is that if elected president, we’re going to put people in charge of the economy who do not come from Wall Street, who understand that we’ve got to reverse the decline of the American middle class," Sanders said. "People understand that we have got to address in a very forceful way the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality. We’ve got to create millions of jobs rebuilding our crumble infrastructure and raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. And, by the way, break up the large Wall Street banks. Those are the people that I will put in charge of the economy."