SUBSCRIBERS

It’s Trump’s party; and ain’t a lot that Haley and DeSantis can do about it 

    • Supporters waiting for presidential candidate Donald Trump's rally in New Hampshire. Trump's victory in this week's Iowa caucuses has cemented his front-runner status among the other Republican candidates.
    • Campaign stickers supporting Trump at a rally in Iowa. The former president was able to sweep the rural counties in the US state, and districts with large concentrations of working-class voters.
    • Donald Trump at a caucus event in Des Moines, Iowa. Despite campaigning far less in the state than his rivals, he emerged as the winner.
    • Supporters waiting for presidential candidate Donald Trump's rally in New Hampshire. Trump's victory in this week's Iowa caucuses has cemented his front-runner status among the other Republican candidates. PHOTO: AFP
    • Campaign stickers supporting Trump at a rally in Iowa. The former president was able to sweep the rural counties in the US state, and districts with large concentrations of working-class voters. PHOTO: AFP
    • Donald Trump at a caucus event in Des Moines, Iowa. Despite campaigning far less in the state than his rivals, he emerged as the winner. PHOTO: AFP
    Published Wed, Jan 17, 2024 · 08:45 PM

    COVERING the American presidential primaries is considered a dream job for any ambitious journalist striving for recognition.

    Your typical presidential primary is a gripping horse race that typically starts with the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary in January, and ends in the national convention where the party finally “elects” its presidential nominee.

    And the suspense that the primaries had delivered in the past!

    Share with us your feedback on BT's products and services