Haley wins participation trophy in New Hampshire

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David Hucks
David Huckshttps://myrtlebeachsc.com
David Hucks is a 12th generation descendant of the area we now call Myrtle Beach, S.C. David attended Coastal Carolina University and like most of his family, has never left the area. David is the lead journalist at MyrtleBeachSC.com

Nikki Haley limps into South Carolina, after losing New Hampshire by 11 points.

Haley jumped to the mic early when only 25% of the vote was in claiming a victory. She was only trailing Trump by 6 points when she created a deliberate false narrative. Her claim amounted to no more than political spin. She then quickly fled the state.

POLITICAL OPTICS AND SPIN

Like the dumbing down of America today, Haley believes a participation trophy is a win.

Haley will hold a political rally in Charleston, S.C. tonight. However, Tim Scott, Nancy Mace, Governor Henry McMaster, S.C. Representative Stewart Jones, U.S. Congressman Russell Fry, S.C. Attorney General Alan Wilson, Trey Gowdy, and Lt. Governor Pamela Evette all endorse Trump.

South Carolina is Trump country.

Top Democratic Donors including Reid Hoffman, New Hampshire billionaire Frank Laukien, along with, RINO donor  Charles Koch are now weighing whether future investments in Haley’s campaign are viable.

ABOUT THE S.C. PRIMARY

he South Carolina Republican Primary is an important political event in the United States. It is a primary election held to determine the Republican Party’s candidate for the presidential election. South Carolina is one of the early primary states, typically taking place after the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary.

In this primary, registered Republican voters in South Carolina have the opportunity to cast their vote for the candidate they believe best represents their party and stands the best chance of winning the general election. The primary is usually held in February or March, offering candidates a chance to gain momentum before the wider race intensifies.

The South Carolina Republican Primary has historically played a crucial role in shaping the outcome of the presidential nominating process. The state’s demographics, including its large population of military veterans and conservative-leaning electorate, make it a key battleground for candidates seeking the support of the Republican base.

Candidates often focus on winning over South Carolina voters through various means, such as campaign events, town halls, debates, and advertising campaigns tailored to the state’s specific issues and concerns. They also actively court endorsements from influential politicians and community leaders in the state.

In addition to the primary itself, South Carolina also hosts numerous campaign events and rallies in the lead-up to the primary election. These events provide voters with the opportunity to hear directly from the candidates, ask questions, and engage in political discourse.

Ultimately, the South Carolina Republican Primary serves as a critical test for candidates vying for the Republican Party’s nomination, often signaling which candidate has the greatest strength among conservative voters and broader electability.

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