President Trump Wins Again, DESTROYS Nikki Haley In Idaho Caucus

President Trump has had quite a day, winning first the Missouri primary, then the Michigan caucus, and now Idaho!

He has just secured another major victory in the race towards November, continuing his total domination over Nikki Haley.

Take a look at the results here:

🚨 BREAKING: Donald Trump has won the GOP caucuses in Idaho. pic.twitter.com/TsEtUJn1jN

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) March 3, 2024

Check out these reactions to Trump’s winning streak on social media:

Trump: 9-0
No Win Nikki: 0-9

— Planet Of Memes (@PlanetOfMemes) March 3, 2024

Did anyone really believe he wouldn’t?

Trump is behind America

He is our next president!

— Ryan Wasielewski (@R_G_Wasielewski) March 3, 2024

Not surprising. Why is Nikki still in the race. She stands no chance and she knows it.

— Stevo – Stocks and Cards – (@Stevo_12) March 3, 2024

How long til Haley gives up?

— MoSmith (@MoSmithHMC) March 3, 2024

Fox News had the following to say about Trump’s win in Idaho:

Former President Donald Trump has cruised to victory in Idaho’s Republican caucuses, winning yet another victory over his rival for the GOP nomination, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley.

The Associated Press projected Trump’s win as he barrels towards what’s expected to be a big Super Tuesday performance on March 5, when voters in 15 states will head to the polls to make their pick for their party’s nominee.

Haley has vowed to remain in the race at least through Super Tuesday, even though she has not yet won a single contest against her former boss.

NBC News also reported on the Idaho GOP caucus results:

Former President Donald Trump won Idaho’s Republican caucuses on Saturday, NBC News projects.

Trump defeated former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley in one of the last GOP presidential nominating contests before Super Tuesday, the day on the 2024 calendar with the most delegates at stake.

Idaho Republicans held a presidential caucus this year after state lawmakers scrapped the March 12 presidential primary. State legislators originally intended to move the presidential primary to May 21 to coincide with planned primaries for state and local offices, but ultimately declined to do so.