Democrats Discussing 'Dropping' DNC Chairperson Wasserman Schultz

"The Chairperson shall be responsible for ensuring that the national officers and staff of the Democratic National Committee maintain impartiality and even-handedness during the Democratic Party Presidential nominating process."

"It's been pretty clear... almost from the get-go that [Schultz] has been working against Bernie Sanders," he told MSNBC. "I mean there's no doubt about it, for personal reasons."

According to Fox News, Schultz is now facing pressure about the situation. Liberal commentator and former Obama adviser Van Jones told CNN Wednesday that he wishes Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus was leading the Democrats.

" 'There have been a lot of meetings over the past 48 hours about what color plate do we deliver Debbie Wasserman Schultz's head on,' said one pro-Clinton Democratic senator."

" 'I don't see how she can continue to the election. How can she open the convention? Sanders supporters would go nuts,' said the lawmaker, who requested anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the discussions."

"We need to get this figured out and come together... Hillary's got the nomination. She needs Bernie's energy. It's time for her to accommodate. It's time to pick hard-nosed people to cut through things and figure out a deal.

Sanders' campaign has expressed no love for the DNC chair and continuously criticised Schultz. Recently, Sanders campaign manager Jeff Weaver alleged that Wasserman Schultz has been "working against" Sanders for "personal reasons."

"It's been clear there is a pattern of conduct from the beginning of this campaign that has been hostile to Bernie Sanders and his supporters, and really, she's become a divisive figure in the party," he told MSNBC host Steve Kornacki.

This makes the job of unifying the party amid the Sanders-Clinton divide a daunting task for Schultz. But for the time being, Schultz seems in no mood for losing her job. The Florida congresswoman has indicated that she does not have any plans to leave her post.

The Senate sources indicate that the final decision won't be made until Clinton and Sanders find a compromise to unite the dissatisfied fragments and make the party stronger.

[Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images]