Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren again declined to say whether she'll make an endorsement of either Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders or former Vice President Joe Biden for president on Thursday, two weeks after she left the race.

Warren, whose left-leaning policy platforms put her in the progressive wing of the rest of the Democratic candidates in 2020, said Thursday that she wants to give Sanders "space" and that she's been focusing on her role as a senator during the current coronavirus crisis.

"I think Bernie needs space to decide what he wants to do next, and he should be given the space to do that," Warren said.

With Biden well on his way to being the presumptive Democratic nominee, Sanders has faced calls from Democrats to exit the race and throw his weight behind the former vice president. Sanders is trailing Biden in delegates and has had several disappointing finishes in a row in primary contests. Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, who until Thursday was the only other candidate left in the race, also announced the suspension of her campaign.

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"Right now I'm focused on what we're going to do next in this crisis around the coronavirus," Warren said Thursday on The View when asked about a potential endorsement.

Though Warren wasn't able to rack up any primary wins before her exit, she has been floated as a possible vice president pick should Biden become the nominee, though her policy ideas are more closely aligned with Sanders'. At the last primary debate, Biden pledged that he would choose a woman as his running mate, and Sanders indicated he's leaning in that direction but didn't commit to it.

"I really was heartened to see the vice president say, 'It’s time to have a woman at least somewhat close to the White House,'” Warren said Thursday on The View.

Warren said for now she wants to raise Social Security and disability payments as well as forgive student loans to alleviate the financial burden on people affected by the coronavirus.

"That's where I'm really keeping my attention right now," she said, highlighting the economic impact of the pandemic.

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The Massachusetts Democrat said she hadn't considered that her lack of an endorsement might be construed as a sign she doesn't have faith in either candidate's ability to beat President Donald Trump.

"This is not a question about not being confident in leadership," Warren said. "My position on this has been clear: I think all of us who ran for president frankly would make a much better president than Donald Trump."