JD Vance and Nikki Haley are two prominent Republicans who have abandoned their opposition to Donald Trump.
Articles on Nikki Haley
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Former rival Nikki Haley would boost Trump’s campaign with her internationalist credentials and appeal to anti-Trump voters, independents and perhaps some Democrats.
Given her strengths and Donald Trump’s vulnerabilities, why did Nikki Haley fail to seriously challenge Trump’s dominant position in the GOP primaries? Sexism is part of the answer.
The former president’s political obituary has been written many times over the past decade. Yet his support among Republicans has rarely dipped below 70%.
Nikki Haley claims Donald Trump is running as a quasi-incumbent and should be doing much better against her than he is. That’s wishful thinking, says a political scientist.
While Nikki Haley trails Donald Trump in polling ahead of the South Carolina primary, the estimates don’t capture the Democrats and independents who are also able to vote in the Republican primary.
Nikki Haley’s supporters are much more likely to believe that Joe Biden won the 2020 fairly than those of Donald Trump.
A presidential candidate’s ‘home state advantage’ should help them win a primary, which then bodes well for how they do in successive contests. But if they lose their home state, they’re in trouble.
During a campaign speech in South Carolina, President Biden made it clear that he is not only running against Donald Trump but also against white supremacy.
Two states that are not representative of the US, particularly in terms of race, have outsize influence in the presidential campaign.
A New Hampshire election and politics expert agrees that independent voters are important in the state’s primary − but they shouldn’t be misconstrued with people who are registered as undeclared.
Nikki Haley is the latest American female politician to shift her language, depending on whom she is talking to and where. But this tactic has a flip side, prompting criticism of her as inconsistent.
From the ‘static’ polls to Trump’s ‘dissing’ of voters, two political scientists look at the Iowa caucus and see more than just the fact that Trump won it, resoundingly.
Donald Trump may be the GOP’s frontrunner, but there’s a good reason why President Biden wants to face him in November’s presidential election.
The Iowa caucuses have long been an oddity in modern-day politics but remain a place where GOP candidates can test their presidential aspirations.
The result confirms the vast majority of Republican voters are still infatuated with the former president, despite his legal troubles and how little campaigning he’s done thus far.
A political scientist traces the development of the first-in-the-nation Iowa caucuses and how the small, rural state became influential in presidential politics.
So far, the revival of the ‘axis’ appears to be largely coming from Republicans, rather than the White House.
On Nov. 5, 2024, Americans will likely have to choose between two older men as president. Here’s what to watch out for in the second showdown between Joe Biden and Donald Trump.
With the former president still very popular within the Republican Party, it will likely come down to Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis to challenge him for the Republican nomination.
Top contributors
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Non-Resident Fellow, United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney
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Professor of Ethnicity, Race & Migration, Yale University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Boise State University
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Paul and Charlene Jones Chair in Law, University of Alabama
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Thurmond Professor of Political Science, Clemson University
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Sarah Joseph is a Friend of The Conversation.
Professor of Human Rights Law, Griffith University
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Associate Professor in US History, University of Nottingham
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Professor of Political Science, Coastal Carolina University
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Assistant researcher, University of Sheffield
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Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Iowa
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Provost Associate Professor, American University School of International Service
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Lecturer of History and Media Studies, California State University, East Bay
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Founding Director, Centre for Britain and Europe, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Surrey
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Professor of political science and public administration, College of Charleston
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Professor, School of Public Policy and Administration, York University, Canada