Nikki Haley has tough competition in Trump and DeSantis - The Fulcrum

Top Stories

Ducks

The 12 worst House districts: Experts label gerrymandering's dirty dozen

Home>
Videos>

        Video: Nikki Haley has tough competition in Trump and DeSantis
    
Top Stories

        Video: Wait, You’re Married?! How a Republican & Democrat Keep It Together
    

        Video: History of Independence Day: USA's First Fourth of July
    
By Our StaffFeb 23, 2023
Our Staff
The Fulcrum staff.
 See More Writings by author 
Last week, Nikki Haley became the first major candidate to challenge former President Donald Trump in the 2024 Republican presidential primary. She is a former state legislator and two term governor of South Carolina and former ambassador to the U.N. under Trump. If she were to win the nomination, she would be the first woman and first Asian American to lead the Republican ticket. 
In this installment of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast, the crew discusses what her path to the nomination could look like, given that Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis are the only candidates who currently have sizable support in national polls.
Latest news
Governance & Legislation
        Project 2025: A cross-partisan approach, round 2
    
Kristina Becvar
David L. Nevins
17h
Democracy
        ‘There are very few democracies that are as polarized as we are today’: A conversation with Jennifer McCoy
    
Greg Berman
17h
Ethics & Leadership
        Victorious Republicans are once again falling for the mandate trap
    
Jonah Goldberg
18h
Democracy
        Trump’s win demands transformation, not just defense, of democracy
    
Duncan Autrey
18h

The Top 5

Discover More

Last week, Nikki Haley became the first major candidate to challenge former President Donald Trump in the 2024 Republican presidential primary. She is a former state legislator and two term governor of South Carolina and former ambassador to the U.N. under Trump. If she were to win the nomination, she would be the first woman and first Asian American to lead the Republican ticket.

In this installment of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast, the crew discusses what her path to the nomination could look like, given that Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis are the only candidates who currently have sizable support in national polls.

From Your Site Articles

Related Articles Around the Web

Nikki Haley Has Tough Competition In Trump And DeSantis ... ›

Read More
High school students in Temecula, Calif., leave campus in protest of the district's ban of critical race theory curriculum in December 2022. 

        Watchara Phomicinda/The Press-Enterprise via Getty Images
    

        Racism is such a touchy topic that many U.S. educators avoid it – we are college professors who tackled that challenge head on
    
Adam Seagrave
Stephanie Shonekan
Nov 19, 2024
It is not easy to teach about race in today’s political and social climate.
One hundred and sixty years after the United States abolished slavery, racial differences continue to spark pervasive misunderstanding, engender social separation and drive political and economic disparities. American educators are naturally intimidated and, at times, discouraged by the huge task before them.
Keep ReadingShow less
Recommended

        Which states had the highest turnout in 2022?
    
David Meyers
14 November 2022
Governance & Legislation
        Covid consequence: Supreme Court will let you listen in live
    
Bill Theobald
13 April 2020
Electoral Reforms
        With FEC impotent, advocacy group asks court to enforce campaign law
    
Bill Theobald
04 March 2020
Governance & Legislation
        Ocasio-Cortez, Shalala lead finalists for democracy awards
    
Bill Theobald
02 April 2020
Electoral Reforms
        Florida top court ruling on felon voting is hardly the final word
    
Bill Theobald
17 January 2020
Ethics & Leadership
        Grassley steps up to Trump with new bill protecting inspectors general
    
Bill Theobald
18 June 2020

        Bulgnn/Getty Images
    

        We can’t lose the 'American' part of American education
    
David J. Bobb
Nov 18, 2024
Schools and communities across our nation are kicking off their celebrations of American Education Week today.
We all should take time to honor the millions of teachers, administrators and support professionals who devote themselves to our children’s education and well-being.
But American Education Week should also be an opportunity for honest conversation about the purpose of American education.
Keep ReadingShow less

        Tetra Images/Getty Images
    

        A new hill to take: How veterans can lead America’s fight for unity
    
Jake Harriman
Nov 18, 2024
As America’s wars in Iraq and Afghanistan came to a close, thousands of courageous men and women who risked their lives fighting for years to protect our country and our way of life began coming home and transitioning into civilian life. For so many of them, that transition left a gaping hole.
Just a few weeks earlier, they had been a critical part of operations vital to national security. Decisions they made under fire had life and death implications for their brothers and sisters fighting to their left and right in the heat of battle. These were missions they carried out to keep their families and all Americans safe without any expectation of recognition or thanks.
Keep ReadingShow less

        Mint Images/Getty Images
    

        Families celebrate after judge rules on Ten Commandments law in Louisiana classrooms
    
Nadra Nittle, The 19th
Nov 18, 2024
Originally published by The 19th.
The nine multifaith families who sued over a Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in all public school classrooms are celebrating a federal district court ruling on Tuesday that found H.B. 71 to be unconstitutional.
Enacted in June, the legislation mandates that schools permanently display a Protestant version of the Judeo-Christian code of conduct, but a preliminary injunction issued by the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana on Tuesday will stop its implementation. The injunction takes effect immediately, even though the defendants are appealing the decision. 
Keep ReadingShow less
Load More