2024 Presidential Race Features Trump and Biden as Frontrunners

Here are all the sources used to create this article:

• All the Republican and Democrat candidates in the 2024 US election
• The numbers that reveal why Trump is America’s next president
• When is the US election? Everything you need to know about the 2024 race

This section links each of the article’s facts back to its original source.

If you suspect false information in the article, you can use this section to investigate where it came from.

#### telegraph.co.uk

– The 2024 presidential race is underway with primaries and caucuses happening across the US.
– Donald Trump has dominated the Republican contests, winning almost every state against Nikki Haley.
– Nikki Haley dropped out of the race after disappointing results on Super Tuesday, leaving Trump as the clear Republican nominee.
– Joe Biden is running virtually unopposed in the Democratic primaries, winning all except one draw.
– Super Tuesday, on March 5, saw a large number of primaries and caucuses taking place in over a dozen states.
– Both Trump and Biden had landslide victories on Super Tuesday, setting up a likely rematch in November.
– Donald Trump declared his 2024 bid in November 2022, focusing on overhauling the US government and key policy areas.

– Trump remains far ahead of other Republican candidates in national primary polls.
– Joe Biden declared his re-election bid in April 2023, focusing on battling for the soul of America and key policy areas.
– Marianne Williamson, Dean Phillips, Jill Stein, Robert F Kennedy Jr, Cornel West, and other candidates have also declared their bids.
– Several candidates, including Nikki Haley, Ryan Binkley, Ron DeSantis, Asa Hutchinson, Vivek Ramaswamy, and others have dropped out of the race.

– Candidates like Larry Elder, Perry Johnson, Will Hurd, and Francis Suarez have also withdrawn from the race at various points.

– The Goat Bar and Grill in downtown Manchester, New Hampshire, hosted local Republicans on a Monday night before the first-in-the-nation primary vote.
– Scott Brown, a former Republican senator, performed at the bar and sang hits of Led Zeppelin, Steppenwolf, and Skid Row.
– Attendees at the bar were enthusiastic about bringing down inflation and mortgage rates.

– 21-year-old Rebecca Awad, a Gen-Z Lebanese immigrant, expressed support for Trump and his ideas.
– New Hampshire primary results showed a surprising change in American voting habits since 2016.
– Nikki Haley, the former UN ambassador, lost to Trump in the New Hampshire primary by more than 10 points.

– Trump saw significant growth among unexpected groups of voters, including women, voters under 29, and non-graduates.

– Trump’s support among non-traditional voters contributed to Haley’s loss in the primary.
– Trump’s tenacity on the campaign trail has reactivated his base and attracted new voters.
– Trump’s appeal to new supporters can be explained by his strong performance on the economy.

– Trump has made gains among groups where he had the least support in 2016, including women, ethnic minorities, moderates, graduates, and millennials.

– Trump’s campaign is focusing on his personality rather than policy.

– Trump’s successes in the Republican primary show a sense of inevitability in his campaign.

– The 2024 US election is likely to be a rematch between president Joe Biden and Donald Trump after both proved dominant in their primaries.

– Immigration, abortion, age, and threats to democracy are expected to be key issues in the election.
– Battleground states are predicted to play a crucial role in the tight vote.

– The US election day is set for Tuesday, Nov 5, 2024.

– The winner will serve four years starting from their inauguration on Jan 20, 2025.
– Voters will also be electing Congressional candidates for seats in the House of Representatives and the US Senate.
– Critical battleground states play a significant role in the election.
– States like Pennsylvania, Arizona, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Nevada are crucial for both candidates.
– Florida and Ohio, once considered safe Republican territory, are now uncertain.
– Votes are counted in each state after polls close, with results varying by time zone.

– The winner needs to secure a majority of the 538 electors in the electoral college, which is 270.
– Critics question the electoral college system for not guaranteeing the most popular candidate wins.

– Recent polls show Trump leading Biden in critical states, causing concern among Democrats.
– Three independent candidates are running for the White House, potentially affecting the main parties.

– The general election will also decide control of Congress, with Republicans currently controlling the House and Democrats the Senate.
– Democrats need a net gain of five seats to claim the House, while Republicans need two more seats to gain the Senate majority.

– The Constitution does not bar a natural-born citizen over 35 from running for president.

– Mr Trump has insisted he will continue his campaign even if convicted on any of the 91 criminal counts he faces.

– The 14th Amendment clause barring anyone who “engaged in insurrection” from office was overturned by the Supreme Court.

– The two main political parties selected their presidential candidates through primary elections or caucuses in each state.

– Mr Trump won a landslide victory against main rivals in the primaries.

– Mr Biden won every race except in American Samoa, where he drew with an outsider.

– It is highly likely that Americans will face a rematch between Biden and Trump in November.