The political heat intensifies in the United States as presidential elections, set for this November, approach. As the battle for the Republican and Democratic nominations unfolds, Nikki Haley has withdrawn from the race for the Republican nomination. Donald Trump now stands as the sole Republican candidate.
In her withdrawal announcement, Nikki Haley stated it was time to put an end to her election campaign. Committed to ensuring that the voice of Americans was heard, she reflects on accomplishing just that, with no regrets. Her decision comes on the heels of defeats in all states except Vermont in the 'Super Tuesday' matchups.
Read More:
Haley, during her speech, declined to endorse Trump. However, she urged support from independents and Republicans who once backed her, expressing hope in Trump's ability to garner votes from both inside and outside the party.
Following 'Super Tuesday', 77-year-old Donald Trump secured a substantial lead over his lone Republican rival, Nikki Haley, winning in Texas, California, and 11 other states, while Haley only claimed victory in Vermont.
Read More:
To win the Republican nomination for president, one of the candidates needs 1,215 delegates, appointed during primaries. Post-'Super Tuesday', Trump had 244 delegates, while Haley had the support of just 86 delegates. Nikki Haley, who served in Trump's cabinet from 2017 to 2018, stepped forward in February 2023 as the first Republican to challenge the former U.S. president.
