Mike Pence

Joe Biden and Donald Trump cruised to comfortable victories on Super Tuesday, setting up an almost certain rerun of the 2020 election, but their primary successes cloak problems that could have a significant impact on the White House race.

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump emerged triumphant in the highly anticipated primary elections dubbed "Super Tuesday," solidifying their positions as frontrunners for their respective party nominations.

Donald Trump will march to the threshold of a third Republican presidential nomination this week as millions of Americans vote in "Super Tuesday" — a critical milestone in his party's lopsided 2024 race for the White House.

In an interview with the Swiss newspaper Neue Zrcher Zeitung, speaking about the choice between Joseph Biden and Donald Trump in the January elections and the question of who is better for the USA and the West, he said that American voters are facing a difficult decision.

Donald Trump strolled to victory in the Nevada caucus on Thursday, adding more delegates in his seemingly unstoppable march to the Republican Party's presidential nomination.

Trump was the only major candidate on the ballot when party members gathered in public buildings across the southwestern U.S. state to cast their in-person votes.

They showed that his rival Donald Trump further increased his advantage in the election race.
He had five percent more in a hypothetical general election matchup. Biden is trailing by double digits on the issues that matter most to voters. Trump is ahead by more than 20 percent on the economy. The same applies to the fight against violence.

Former US President Donald Trump has demanded an immediate debate with current President Joe Biden, stirring up speculation and intrigue in the political arena. Trump, known for his contentious debates during the 2020 presidential race, expressed his desire to engage in verbal sparring with Biden for the sake of the country's interests.

Colorado Republican Party to cancel Primary if Trump kept off ballot

Former US head of state Donald Trump maintains his dominant position in the race for the Republican presidential nomination for the 2024 election, attracting the support of more than half of the party's voters, Reuters reported.

Joe Biden versus Donald Trump is not the choice America wants. But it is the choice we need to face.