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Post by Admin on Dec 11, 2023 15:03:00 GMT
Donald Trump’s support now tops 50% in Iowa, where the former president has strengthened his already overwhelming lead over Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis — neither of whom has fully broken away as the clear second choice.
A new Des Moines Register/NBC News/Mediacom Iowa Poll shows 51% of likely Republican caucusgoers pick Trump as their first choice for president, up from 43% in an October Iowa Poll.
DeSantis, who was tied with Haley at 16% in October, has gained 3 percentage points to pull away from her in second place with 19%.
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Post by Admin on Dec 13, 2023 3:31:52 GMT
(Bloomberg): New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu announced on the 12th that he supports former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, who is running for the Republican nomination for the 2024 US presidential election, as a presidential candidate. I made it. This is a boon for Haley's efforts to position herself as the party's front-runner and a major candidate to replace former President Trump.
Governor Sununu voiced his support at a town hall meeting with Haley in Manchester, New Hampshire. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), the governor said Haley "has the momentum to win and will put our party back on track to winning conservative victories across the country."
Governor Sununu's plan was first reported by state television station WMUR.
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Post by Admin on Dec 15, 2023 19:21:49 GMT
According to various opinion polls compiled by the political site Real Clear Politics (as of the 14th), Mr. Trump (50%) leads Mr. DeSantis (19.3%) in terms of approval ratings in Iowa. In New Hampshire, Trump (44.3%) has a large lead over Haley (18.7%) and others.
The 15th marks the start of the Republican nomination race for the November 2024 U.S. presidential election, leaving just one month left. Opinion polls show former President Donald Trump (77), who is in the lead, widening his lead. The second-place contenders, Southern Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (45) and former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley (51), are aiming for a "surprise" in the early stages, but lack the momentum to threaten Trump.
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Post by Admin on Dec 23, 2023 5:30:33 GMT
[Washington Current Affairs] Multiple US media reported on the 22nd that former President Trump, who is aiming for a comeback in the US presidential election next November, is considering appointing former United Nations Ambassador Haley, who is also competing for the Republican nomination, as his vice presidential candidate. It was reported that
According to CBS Television, Mr. Trump has asked people around him for their opinions on their impressions of Ms. Haley.
Ms. Haley has shown her presence in Republican candidate debates and has recently been gaining momentum in the nomination race. Trump is overwhelmingly ahead in terms of approval ratings, but she is the party's only female candidate and has an advantage over her in that she is a racial minority of Indian descent. As a foreign hawk, he has gained support from traditional conservatives who are "non-Trump."
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Post by Admin on Dec 28, 2023 18:01:05 GMT
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, who is running for the Republican nomination for the 2024 U.S. presidential election, has caused controversy after she avoided answering "slavery" when asked about the cause of the Civil War. There is.
At a town hall-style event in eastern New Hampshire on the 27th, Haley responded to a question about what she thought caused the Civil War, saying, ``I don't think the government "It was all about the freedom of things people can and cannot do," he said.
In response to this answer, the man who asked the question said, ``I'm surprised that in 2023, people would answer that question without mentioning the word 'slavery.''
Haley said on a radio show on the 28th, ``Of course the Civil War was about slavery,'' and went to great lengths to retract her comments on the 27th.
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