At present, the United States ** election war is in full swing, and the state primaries are in full swing. Let's take a look at the upcoming fixturesLet's take a look at the interesting changes in the election situation.
Iowa and New Hampshire, two leading positions in the campaign. In January,The two states staged a fierce rivalry. And with the embers of this race still in place, our eyes have been drawn to South Carolina and Nevada.
On Feb. 3, South Carolina will be the first stop in the Democratic primary. Competition is fierce, with leading candidates Biden, Deanphillips and Marian Newilliamson battling it out for delegate votes here. Although the outcome is almost certain, South Carolina has its own rules for the distribution of the delegates, with the 63 delegate votes being distributed in proportion to the candidates' votes, with open-ended primary rules.
For Republicans, the South Carolina primary will be held on Feb. 24 with a total of 50 delegate votes. Trump leads with 32 delegate votes, while Nikki Haley is close behind with 17 delegate votes. Desantis and ViveKramaswamy have dropped out of the race thoughHowever, there were still 9 and 3 delegate votes.
It should be noted that the Republican ** nomination requires 1,215 delegate votes, and there are 2,429 delegate votes in the United States, so the primary election has just begun. As long as Nikki Haley doesn't withdraw from the election,She remains a potential threat to Trump.
Democrats adjusted their primary state priorities this year, removing Iowa and New Hampshire from the starting spots. Although these two states cast their ballots early,But the actual distribution of delegate votes will wait until March 5. New Hampshire, on the other hand, will not be counted in the primary due to a conflict with the Democratic National Committee's schedule. As a result, South Carolina became the real starting point for the Democratic primary.
Nevada is the next state to be in the spotlightThe Democratic primary will be held on Feb. 6The Republican Party will have a caucus meeting on February 8. In particular, the Republican Party requires candidates to sign up for caucuses and prohibits them from participating in primaries. Trump signed up for the caucus and Nikki Haley for the primary, meaning the two would not compete directly in Nevada.
Haley's candidacy for the Nevada primary, though hopeless at the caucus meeting, has a strategy. Nevada's primaries are cheaper, and she can explain to voters that she lost not because she lost to Trump, but because of election rules.
The current critical juncture of the U.S. election campaign has passed, but the situation is still volatile. Trump maintains a leading position within the Republican Party, but Nikki Haley's presence remains a potential variable. In the Democratic camp, South Carolina has become a real starting pointThe distribution of delegate votes will determine the fate of the candidates.
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