Nikki Haley is determined to continue her campaign through Super Tuesday on March 5th despite a recent setback in her home state of South Carolina and a loss of significant financial support. She is pushing forward in her bid for the Republican presidential nomination, focusing on Michigan ahead of its primary.
In recent polling, Donald Trump holds a commanding lead over Haley, with 72% of the vote compared to her 27%. Haley has only recently begun campaigning in Michigan, announcing her leadership team, airing TV ads, and making campaign stops in the state within the last week.
The upcoming primary contests will be crucial, with a significant portion of delegates set to be allocated in a short period. Currently, only 6% of delegates have been allotted, but this number will increase rapidly in the coming weeks, reaching 71% by March 19th.
Nationally, Trump maintains a substantial lead over Haley, with recent polls showing him ahead by 63 and 58 points in different surveys. As the campaign becomes more nationalized, Haley faces the challenge of competing on a broader scale, unable to focus on individual states as she did earlier in the race.
Michigan marks the beginning of a busy period in the GOP primary contests, with the race intensifying as more delegates are up for grabs. Haley's uphill battle against Trump's significant lead poses a formidable challenge as the primary season progresses.
