Trump is projected to win South Carolina Republican primary, beats Haley. Here are the full results.

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : A number of South Carolina politicians, whose careers were once helped by Haley's support, are backing Trump.
55% : Heading into the South Carolina primary, Trump had an estimated 63 delegates, compared to Haley's 17 delegates.
54% : Before Saturday, Trump held a big advantage over Haley, who served as South Carolina governor from 2011 to 2017 before joining the Trump administration, according to the latest CBS News polling, with over than double the support Haley had among likely GOP primary voters, 65%-30%.
42% : Nearly two-thirds of likely GOP primary voters said in a recent CBS News poll before the primary that they would vote for Trump, with Haley trailing by double digits.
28% : "Trump has returned the jabs.
25% : Polling before the primary also showed that her arguments against Trump weren't resonating.
22% : A home-state advantage did not translate into a lead in the polls for the former governor of South Carolina, who has argued that Trump faces an electability problem, given his legal troubles, and surrounds himself with chaos.
22% : "She has also accused Trump of trying to "take" the 2024 election by endorsing his daughter-in-law to serve as co-chair of the Republican National Committee.
8% : In the days leading up to the primary, Haley has intensified her criticism of Trump, accusing him of emboldening Russian President Vladimir Putin after the former president said he would encourage Russia to do "whatever the hell they want" to any NATO country that doesn't meet defense spending obligations.
7% : While campaigning in the state earlier this month, Trump mocked Haley over the absence of her husband, who is deployed with the South Carolina Army National Guard in Africa.
6% : In Tuesday's speech, Haley called Trump "unstable and unhinged," said he's "getting meaner and more offensive" and is "taking out his anger on others.

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