The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

“At risk of dementia”: Nikki Haley attacks Trump and Biden

2024-02-21T14:03:45.713Z

Highlights: “At risk of dementia”: Nikki Haley attacks Trump and Biden.. As of: February 21, 2024, 2:45 p.m By: Michael Kister CommentsPressSplit In addition to Donald Trump, only Nikki Haley is in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. Now she strikes a sharp tone. With this lead against her Republican competitors for the presidential nomination Trump and the Democratic incumbent Biden, Haley is trying to win over voters before the primaries in South Carolina. According to a poll by Suffolk University and the US newspaper USA TODAY, she is 28 percentage points behind Trump.



As of: February 21, 2024, 2:45 p.m

By: Michael Kister

Comments

Press

Split

In addition to Donald Trump, only Nikki Haley is in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.

Now she strikes a sharp tone.

Washington/Greenville - During a campaign speech in Greenville, South Carolina, the Republican pointed out that everyone saw how Joe Biden and Donald Trump were searching for words and confusing important world politicians.

“You don’t want someone like that in the presidential office when Russia launches a nuclear weapon at our satellites or China shuts down our power grid,” she told her supporters in Greenville, continuing: “We’re talking about the most challenging job in human history.

You don’t give that to someone who is at risk of dementia.”

With this lead against her Republican competitors for the presidential nomination Trump and the Democratic incumbent Biden, Haley is trying to win over voters before the primaries in South Carolina.

Although she was governor of the state from 2010 to 2017, things are looking bad for her there so far: According to a poll by Suffolk University and the US newspaper

USA TODAY

, she is 28 percentage points behind Trump, while Emerson College and the US newspaper

The Hill

put Haley's deficit in her poll at 23 percentage points.

Haley doesn't fear Trump in the election campaign and goes on the attack

In the run-up to Haley's speech in Greenville, it was assumed that she might announce her withdrawal from the race for the Republican presidential nomination.

Since Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who was now seen as Trump's toughest competitor, dropped out, she has stood alone against the ex-president.

Instead, Haley was combative and declared that she saw no need to kiss the ring: "I don't fear Trump's retaliation."

Under attack from Nikki Haley: Joe Biden (l.) and Donald Trump © ZUMA Wire/Imago/Chris Carlson/AP/dpa/Montage: IPPEN.MEDIA

Haley confirmed that she would not want to drop out of the primary election if she lost by a wide margin to Trump in her home state of South Carolina.

She and her team have already set their sights on Super Tuesday on March 5, 2024, when primaries will take place in 15 states and American Samoa.

Politico

magazine

reports that the former UN ambassador has already set up a campaign team in Washington state.

The primary there doesn't take place until March 12, suggesting that Haley wants to move on after Super Tuesday regardless of her results.

My news

  • Sharp sentences about Navalny from a reporter at “Lanz” horrify CDU politicians: “ZDF should be ashamed” read

  • “Critical to Ukraine’s ongoing fight”: Canada sends 800 new drones to Ukraine read

  • Lang's statements show why the Greens are really blocking the payment card law

  • 2 hours ago

    Internal paper shows: FDP pushes Scholz's SPD into a corner in Ukraine policy - read “Putin underestimated”.

  • “Beat on the heart”: New theory about Navalny’s cause of death emerged read

  • 1 hour ago

    Ukraine in a “bad” dilemma – correspondent reports on deliberations “behind closed doors” read

Increased risk of dementia?

Nikki Haley teased Donald Trump and Joe Biden because of their age.

© picture alliance/dpa/AP |

Matt Kelley

US election 2024: Haley will remain in the race at least until “Super Tuesday”.

Similar language is evident in her continued and successful fundraising efforts: her team made it public that January was her campaign's most profitable month to date in this regard, with $16.5 million.

Haley emphasized in Greenville that she was not seeking a position in a possible Trump administration and that her own political future was unimportant.

But perhaps she is already thinking ahead, to a time after Donald Trump and Joe Biden.

US politics professor Grant Davis Reeher told Newsweek

that

under certain circumstances Haley could have a good chance in the next presidential election in 2028.

That would be possible if Trump were to “win the primary but lose in the presidential election, especially if he loses big.”

Then the ex-governor of South Carolina could well present herself as an alternative to Trump or the Trump-like candidates in 2028.

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2024-02-21

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.