Donald Trump makes appearance in New Hampshire, confident in securing Republican nomination
Former President Donald Trump made a campaign stop in Durham, New Hampshire on Saturday, appealing to voters to support his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. With the 2024 campaign’s opening contest just weeks away, Trump is aiming to solidify his lead over other GOP hopefuls.
During his appearance, Trump expressed confidence in winning the New Hampshire primary and vowed to defeat President Joe Biden in the general election. He also took aim at his rivals, referring to them as “insincere RINOs” and warning that they would betray voters.
The New Hampshire primary is scheduled for Jan. 23, following Iowa’s kickoff caucuses. The Trump campaign is aiming to secure the nomination before Super Tuesday on March 5, which offers the highest cumulative number of delegates on any single day on the election calendar.
Before the rally, Trump’s campaign announced an endorsement from former state Senate President Chuck Morse, who expressed support for Trump’s candidacy. Meanwhile, New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu recently endorsed a different candidate, fueling tensions within the Republican Party.
Despite his confidence in winning the nomination, Trump spent more time targeting President Joe Biden, emphasizing his accomplishments during his time in office. His argument seemed to resonate with some voters, who appreciated his assertiveness and track record.
The campaign stop in New Hampshire comes as Trump continues to tour early nominating states and solidify his position as the frontrunner for the Republican nomination in 2024.