EXETER, N.H. — At present, the political movements and activities in United States are changing very rapidly. Looking at today’s circumstances, it can definitely be said that Donald Trump can once again gain power in United States. This impression is being created because two big leaders who campaigned against him have decided to withdraw from the presidential election, not only this but they also openly supported Donald Trump. The first name in this series is Vivek Ramaswamy of Indian origin and the second name which has been added today is Ron DeSantis.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the 2024 presidential race on Sunday and he acknowledged in a video that he posted to social media that he did not have a clear path to victory.
He further added in his video message that “Now following our second-place finish in Iowa, we have prayed and deliberated on the way forward.” “If there was anything I could do to produce a favorable outcome − more campaign stops, more interviews − I would do it. But I can’t ask our supporters to volunteer their time and donate their resources if we don’t have a clear path to victory.”
“Accordingly, I am today suspending my campaign against presidential Election,” he said. “I am proud to have delivered on 100% of my promises and I will not stop now and will be serving.”
In his video speech DeSantis said that, he was far behind former President Donald Trump and former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley in New Hampshire: “It’s clear message to me that a majority of Republican voters want to give Ex. President Donald Trump another chance.”
DeSantis endorsed Trump, saying that he signed a pledge to support the Republican nominee and that “we can’t go back to the old Republican guard of yesteryear − a repackaged form of warmed-over corporatism − that Nikki Haley represents.”
DeSantis narrowly defeated Haley − by two points − for second place in the Iowa caucuses, defying polling that anticipated he would come in third.
Yet he failed to narrow Trump’s lead, coming in at 30 points behind the former president. DeSantis had invested heavily in the state and Trump’s lead raised questions as to whether the Florida governor has what it takes to surpass Trump.
