What's next in the presidential race after New Hampshire
Newsy
As many in the GOP urge unity around Donald Trump, Nikki Haley is leaning on her home state to keep her in the race.
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump often disagree, but they agree that it seems inevitable they will face each other in the fall.
Despite facing some opposition from within their respective parties, both of their campaigns are seemingly shifting their focus toward the general election.
Republicans have held just two nominating events, with Trump easily winning Iowa and New Hampshire. Despite finishing more than 10 points back in New Hampshire on Tuesday, former Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley has vowed to stay in the race as the next competitive primary will be held in her home state of South Carolina next month.
Meanwhile, President Biden easily won the New Hampshire primary, which had no delegates up for grabs due to a change in the party's nominating calendar. President Biden as a write-in defeated Rep. Dean Phillips and author Marianne Williamson, who did appear on the ballot.
Despite the front-runners ready to move on, the formal process of nominating a president continues.
