Hillary Clinton’s newly revised college affordability plan, unveiled Wednesday, clearly bears the stamp of Bernie Sanders and his youth-powered movement—so much so that the senator from Vermont publicly praised it as “very bold initiative” that will “revolutionize the funding of higher education in America.”

With the addition of three new proposals, Clinton’s higher education plan now calls for:

• the elimination of tuition at in-state colleges and universities for 83 percent of U.S. families;
• a three-month moratorium on the repayment of federal student loans in order to facilitate debt restructuring; and
• restoration of year-round Pell Grants, which would help students get funding for summer classes.

According to the Huffington Post, “Clinton’s new proposals move her beyond previous statements that she would try to make college ‘as debt-free as possible’ and toward making ‘debt-free college available to all.'”

Click Here: Rugby league Jerseys

While the plan stops short of Sanders’ call for universal free tuition, the senator himself said Wednesday that it “combines some of the strongest ideas she fought for during the campaign with some of the principles that I fought for. The final product is a result of the work of both campaigns.”

As such, observers were swift to credit Sanders and his supporters for catapulting this issue to the forefront of the campaign. “The persistence of the political coalition around Bernie Sanders has nudged Hillary Clinton toward a more progressive position on ensuring that working-class students can attend college debt-free,” wrote columnist Isaiah Poole at the Campaign for America’s Future blog.