Nikki Haley no longer feels obligated to support Donald Trump

Nikki Haley no longer feels obligated to support Donald Trump after the Republican primary

In an interview with NBC broadcast this Sunday, March 3, the rival of the former tenant of the White House reiterates that she no longer feels bound by the obligation to support the billionaire in the event of a defeat in the primaries support.

Donald Trump alone against everyone? With the former President of the United States dominating the Republican Party primaries, will he receive the support of his rival Nikki Haley if he is nominated to face Joe Biden in the November presidential election? On NBC this Sunday, March 3, the former ambassador believes that she no longer feels bound by the commitment she made before the race for the White House.

In challenging Donald Trump, Nikki Haley assured the Republican Party committee that she would support her camp's candidate in the presidential election if he lost the primary.

A more than likely scenario in which Donald Trump largely dominates his rival in all states where Republican Party primaries have already taken place.

Donald Trump is leading the polls

For the first time this Sunday, Nikki Haley hinted that she might not support the former President of the United States. “I think I'll make whatever decision I want to make, but I don't think about it,” she said.

“I've always said I have concerns about Donald Trump, and even more so about Joe Biden,” says Nikki Haley, who is running a campaign against the Republican and the Democrat.

According to the candidate, the Republican Party committee is “not the same” as it was at the start of the primaries. “It’s Donald Trump’s!”

The former President of the United States, who is well ahead in the polls, was able to win the support of almost all the former candidates who challenged him: Ron DeSantis, Vivek Ramaswamy, Tim Scott…

Donald Trump has won every primary election so far. His new victories on Saturday in Missouri and Michigan come three days before Super Tuesday on March 5, a crucial event in which 14 states organize their Democratic and Republican primaries simultaneously. Democratic Presidents Joe Biden and Donald Trump are almost guaranteed to be nominated by their respective parties.

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