Former U.N. Ambassador Haley, who has a large lead over former President Trump in the opposition Republican Party's candidate selection for this fall's U.S. presidential election, has said, "I will not withdraw," and has declared the continuation of the campaign and is appealing to voters. The majority appealed for their support, saying they did not want President Biden and Trump to face off again.
On the 20th, former United Nations Ambassador Haley, who is running to select the opposition Republican Party candidate for the U.S. presidential election this November, gave a speech in her home state of South Carolina, saying, ``Some of the people here are... Some people may have come to see if I will withdraw from the race, but I will not withdraw,'' he said, declaring that he would continue his campaign even after the South Carolina primary on the 24th of this month.
Haley appears to have aimed to gain the attention of voters by dispelling any speculation that she might withdraw from the race, as she has a large lead over former President Trump in terms of approval ratings.
Regarding the November general election, Haley also said, ``Roughly 70% of Americans do not want a rematch between President Biden and Trump,'' keeping in mind the results of recent opinion polls.
"Nearly 60% of Americans say that both President Biden and Trump are too old to be president. A person who is at risk of dementia should not be entrusted with the presidency." He appealed for their support.
Supporter: ``I'm glad she's continuing her campaign''
A male supporter who attended a rally for former U.N. Ambassador Haley said, ``I'm glad she's continuing her campaign. I don't want to see Mr. Trump face off against President Biden. I don't want either side to win," he said.
Another female supporter said, ``Mr. Haley is trying to unite us again. She will continue to fight for candidate selection.''