The Iowa caucus marked the beginning of the Republican primary race, with Donald Trump winning by a significant margin.
Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley claimed the race was between her and Trump, emphasizing the need for a new direction and vision for the country.
However, despite her assertions, she finished third in Iowa, leading many to question her strategy. (Trending: Joe Biden’s Approval Crashes To New Low)
The caucus results suggest a race between Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, and historically, a third-place finish in Iowa has not been detrimental to a campaign.
“I can safely say tonight Iowa made this Republican primary a two-person race,” Haley said.
“Seventy percent percent of Americans don’t want another Trump-Biden rematch,” Haley added. “A majority disapprove of both of them.
"I can safely say, tonight Iowa made this Republican primary a two-person race." — Nikki Haley, who came in third place. Does she realize she came in third yet? Has someone called her up to let her know? pic.twitter.com/HxkWaNzai8
— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) January 16, 2024
“Trump and Biden are both about 80 years old, yet Trump and Biden both put our country trillions of dollars deeper in debt, and our kids will never forgive them for it.”
“Trump and Biden both lack a vision for our country’s future because both are consumed by the past, by investigations, by vendettas, by grievances. America deserves better,” she said.
Haley “pulled off a Hillary Clinton-like gaffe: She assumed a second-place finish, and her speechwriters didn’t update her message based on the results,” Ben Johnson said.
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