Haley exits; attention turns to the November Trump-Biden rematch

Following her “announcement” in fifteen states on Super Tuesday, Indian-American politician Nikki Haley halted her presidential campaign on Wednesday. This cleared the path for a rematch between her opponent, Donald Trump, and US President Joe Biden in November’s elections.

Following the results of Super Tuesday’s voting, 77-year-old US President Trump held a significant lead over 52-year-old Republican opponent Alison Haley in the delegate count. Haley prevented Trump from scoring a landslide victory by capturing Vermont.

“It is now appropriate to halt my campaign,” she said in South Carolina on Wednesday. “I expressed my desire for Americans to be heard. That’s what I’ve done. “I don’t regret anything,” she said. “Even though I’m not running for office anymore, I’m going to keep speaking out for the causes I care about.” Haley’s campaign was terminated on Wednesday morning. Meanwhile, Trump said on social media that the former governor of South Carolina had been “trounced” on Super Tuesday, inviting her followers to become part of his political movement.

“Nikki Haley lost last night in an unprecedented manner, even though Democrats are permitted to vote in Vermont and many other Republican primaries for reasons that are unclear. Nearly 50% of her supporters, and a large portion of her funding, came from radical left Democrats, according to surveys that Trump shared.

Haley did not officially endorse Trump, but she did congratulate her opponent and former employer on her statement that her presidential campaign was over.

“When our party convenes in July, Donald Trump is almost certain to be the Republican candidate. I give him my congratulations and best wishes. I hope the next president of the United States of America is healthy. Haley said, “Our nation is too valuable to allow our disagreements to split us apart.