Donald Trump e Joe Biden they win by a landslide on Super Tuesday. Thus the race for the race comes to life White House nomination, with Americans from 15 states and one territory (Samoa) going to the polls in Super Tuesday: a fundamental appointment in the electoral calendar in view of the November vote, in which approximately 30% of the Democratic delegates and 36% of the Republican ones will be elected. On the Republican side Trump has gathered support everywhere, except in Vermont where Nikki Haley he beat him. On the Democratic side: obvious victory by Biden, which however loses in the Samoa islands.
But both have had their vulnerabilities confirmed. Nikki Haley, the tycoon's Republican rival, prevents his 'strike' by surprisingly winning the liberal Vermont, his second success after the capital. And for now he isn't giving up, continuing to attract a hard core of moderate or independent voters who could compromise Trump's chances of victory in the general elections, especially in some swing states.
The dem leader also loses a round and fails in the caucuses of the Samoa islands, where he loses to an unknown local candidate, the entrepreneur Jason Palmer. And he finds in the polls of some states, such as Minnesota, the protest of the Arab vote for support for Israel despite the "genocide" in Gaza.
Nikki Haley withdraws from the race but does not support Trump
After the defeats on Super Tuesday, the former governor of South Carolina, Nikki Haley, Has announced his withdrawal from the Republican presidential race, leaving former President Donald Trump as the party's leading nominee. He made the announcement
“The time has come to suspend my campaign. I said I wanted Americans to make their voices heard. I did it. I have no regrets,” Haley said today during a speech in Charleston, S.C. “Even though I won't run again, I won't stop using my voice for the things I believe in.”
No direct support for Trump. While the former ambassador congratulated Trump on his victory, she invited him to gain the support of those who supported his campaign. “As Margaret Thatcher once said,” Haley said, “never follow the crowd, follow what you think is right.”
Haley then warned against the isolationism of the United States, warning of the risks of new wars, and renewed the call for the country to maintain an active role on the international scene and support Ukraine.
Haley had promised to stay in the running until at least Super Tuesday. However, her loss in her home state of South Carolina marked her fourth straight loss in 2024. Despite that, she was the first Republican woman to win two primary contests, in Vermont and the District of Columbia.
