success story

In an announcement, DeSantis stated, "We don't have a clear path to victory," as reported by Xinhua news agency.

Haley emphasized that Trump and his allies were lying about her positions and proposals, stating that someone who lies to win does not deserve to win. Trump, in response, claimed that almost every politician in South Carolina was endorsing him.

Trump, 77, took to his Truth Social account to criticize Haley, questioning her presidential capabilities and spreading unfounded "birther" claims. He falsely suggested she was ineligible for the presidency due to her parents' citizenship status at her birth. Despite constitutional provisions stating that a natural-born citizen can be president, Trump persisted with this misinformation.

Speaking at a rally in Concord on Friday ahead of the New Hampshire nominating contest, Trump voiced his opinion on the former South Carolina Governor, who secured a third-place finish in Iowa, stating that she is "OK, but she is not presidential timber."

Recent polls indicate a tie between Trump and Haley in New Hampshire, each polling at 40 percent. New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu has endorsed Haley, further emphasizing the competitive dynamics within the state.

Trump, who faced more than 90 criminal charges, emerged victorious in Iowa, consolidating his position as the frontrunner for the Republican nomination.

Addressing his supporters in Iowa, Ramaswamy, 38, expressed his acknowledgment of the lack of the anticipated surprise in the caucus results and stated, “As of this moment, we are going to suspend this presidential campaign. There is no path for me to be the next president.”

Miller told The New York Post on Sunday that voters could "probably" rule out Ramaswamy as Trump's running mate, stating, "Pretty safe to say it won’t be Vivek."

In an interview with CBS News, Haley expressed her determination to secure the top position and emphasized that she has never played for a second position.

The two-time South Carolina Governor and former UN ambassador officially launched her presidential bid on February 15, emphasizing her Indian heritage. However, leaders of prominent Indian-American groups have reported unsuccessful attempts to engage the Haley campaign for events at temples, town hall-style gatherings, or house parties.