Nikki Haley's last stand: How she'll try to avoid a primary shutout - Washington Examiner

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

77% : Trump won less than 14% of the vote in the primary in 2016, good for third place behind Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) and then Ohio Gov. John Kasich, and 5% in the general election there in 2020.
75% : The RealClearPolitics national polling average has Trump at 78.7% to Haley's 14.5%, a stunning 64.2-point gap.
72% : Trump led by 15.8 points by this time in 2016.
72% : The other states Haley could hold out hope for on Super Tuesday are North Carolina, where Trump beat Cruz by 3.4 points in 2016, and Minnesota, where Rubio won eight years ago.
56% : Trump won Massachusetts, where there was a competitive Democratic primary, and Virginia, and Vermont in 2016.
47% : Fairly big Trump leads, but the polling is sparse and often outdated.
41% : In 2016, Rubio and Kaisch got 2,068 votes combined while Trump couldn't crack 400.
39% : Trump has also underperformed the polls somewhat whenever Resistance types have stormed the Republican primary.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINERHenry Olsen of the Ethics and Public Policy Center has posited that Haley might be seeking a plurality of delegates in at least five states.
35% : Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley now faces a greater chance of being shut out in the 2024 Republican primaries than winning the nomination.
30% : She also lost a nonbinding primary where Trump wasn't on the ballot by more than 30 points, to a "none of the above" option.
29% : One of the reasons Haley has kept going is that there are still so many places that haven't voted and that Trump, even with his clean sweep up to this point, remains more than 1,000 delegates away from clinching the nomination.
28% : Haley is fighting to ensure Trump does.
15% : Haley has visited the state, Trump has not.

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