How DeSantis and Haley see their potential paths to beating Trump
ABC News
DeSantis and Haley see opportunity in New Hampshire and South Carolina to, somehow, cut into Trump's huge lead in popularity in the Republican primary
The 2024 presidential race officially kicked off on Monday night with Iowa's Republican caucuses -- and the results reaffirmed what polling has shown for months: Many, if not all, GOP voters still favor former President Donald Trump as their White House pick.
Trump got 51% of the vote in the caucuses, about 30 points ahead of rivals Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley.
But the Florida governor and former U.N. ambassador have both promised to keep their campaigns going in the coming weeks. "This is a marathon, not a sprint," Haley said on Tuesday.
Polls have long indicated she and DeSantis have a steep hill to climb in competing with Trump across the rest of the 2024 primary race. Still, they have each laid out what they believe their paths are to potential victory.
Here's a look at what those paths might be.
