On Tuesday, March 5th, the Republican primary will see a major showdown between former President Donald Trump and former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley.
This day, known as ‘Super Tuesday,’ will see thousands of voters from 15 states head to the polls, marking a significant moment in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.
For Republicans, 874 delegates will be up for grabs, making up about one-third of the total needed for a candidate to secure the party’s nomination.
With Trump’s strong momentum and Haley facing an uphill battle after a disappointing loss in her home state of South Carolina, the results of Super Tuesday could have a decisive impact on the race.
Republican Presidential Primary (Credits: The New York Times)
Trump has already secured victories in all six of the primaries held so far, defeating Haley by double digits in each contest. His dominance in the early primaries has positioned him as the frontrunner, and he is poised to continue his winning streak on Super Tuesday.
Haley, on the other hand, faces a critical moment in her campaign. If she fails to earn enough delegates to remain a viable candidate, it could spell the end of her White House aspirations. Despite her promise to keep fighting, a poor showing on Super Tuesday could severely limit her path to the nomination.
Polls indicate that Trump is well ahead in most of the states set to vote on Super Tuesday, suggesting that many of the results could be one-sided.
The states and territories participating in Super Tuesday include Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and American Samoa.
As the drama of Super Tuesday unfolds, all eyes will be on the results and how they shape the trajectory of the Republican primary race. DailyMail.com will provide comprehensive coverage of the day’s events, offering insights into the key races to watch and the latest polling data.
