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“That’s why I refuse to quit. South Carolina will vote on Saturday. But on Sunday, I’ll still be running for president. I’m not going anywhere. I’m campaigning every day until the last person votes. Because I believe in a better America and a brighter future for our kids.”
“Nothing good in life comes easy. I’m willing to take the cuts, the bruises, and the name-calling. Because the only way you get to the blessing is by going through the pain. Dropping out would be the easy route. I’ve never taken the easy route,” she finished.
Trump has a sizable advantage over Haley according to a number of surveys taken between February 6 and February 18. Trump’s support ranges from 9% to 18%, while Haley’s varies from his lowest at 76% to his best at 83%. With leads ranging from +58 to +71, these surveys demonstrate Trump’s commanding lead in the early going of the Republican primary contest.
ALERT! Major Water Restrictions In Effect!
Haley is the only Republican to lose the first two primary races by an average of 21 points and nevertheless win the party’s presidential selection. Haley’s home state of South Carolina will be crucial to her underdog presidential campaign. Her chances of winning, nevertheless, don’t appear good.
With 63% of voters liking her, Haley had a significant advantage over the outgoing president among those who valued democracy.
“I don’t think he should be president. The last thing on my mind is who I’m going to support. The only thing on my mind is how we’re going to win this,” Haley stated on Sunday to ABC News.
A document from two advisors to the Trump campaign was sent on Tuesday morning, according to which Nikki Haley does not have a realistic chance of winning the Republican nomination given the state of the polls. The team is optimistic that Trump will obtain the required number of delegates by March 19, if not before.
