Haley is running out of time to keep pace with Trump. She needs a second place finish in New Hampshire to set up a battle for her home state of South Carolina.
In New Hampshire on Tuesday, she will get one-on-one contest with Trump that she long relished in the Republican presidential primary.
Nikki Haley is running for president in the Republican primary.
She faces a difficult race even with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis out of the race, and her campaign has been struggling to keep up with former President Trump's momentum.
Nikki Haley is running for president in the Republican primary. She faces a difficult race even with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis out of the race, and her campaign has been struggling to keep up with former President Trump's momentum. In New Hampshire on Tuesday, she will get one-on-one contest with Trump that she long relished in the Republican presidential primary.
Haley is running out of time to keep pace with Trump. She needs a second place finish in New Hampshire to set up a battle for her home state of South Carolina. However, Haley's campaign has been seeing momentum following DeSantis' Sunday exit and raised more than $500,000 in the 24 hours after he dropped out.
Despite this progress, Haley is still facing a significant enthusiasm gap compared to Trump. At a get-out-the vote event Monday morning at a small VFW hall in Franklin, New Hampshire, she took aim at Trump's lies and falsehoods. However, the close-packed crowd of between 100-200 people was distracted by pop-up marketplace and large screens periodically drove by blaring anti-Trump video made by nonprofit Lincoln Project.
Despite this setback, Haley's campaign is determined to push forward toward South Carolina even with a second place finish in New Hampshire. They announced they will launch a $4 million ad buy in her home state after the primary.
Nikki Haley is running for president in the Republican primary.
Haley is facing a difficult race even with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis out of the race.
Dan Eberhart, a DeSantis donor, called the theory that his supporters will gravitate toward Haley a false narrative.
Accuracy
Enthusiasm for Trump's campaign appears higher than expected at his live events, while Haley's applause lines were met with silence during her get out the vote event in Franklin, N.H.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Haley's campaign has seen momentum following DeSantis' exit from the race. However, this claim is not supported by any evidence presented in the article and appears to be an attempt to spin a negative situation for Trump into a positive one for Haley.
The author claims that Haley's campaign has seen momentum following DeSantis' exit from the race. However, this claim is not supported by any evidence presented in the article and appears to be an attempt to spin a negative situation for Trump into a positive one for Haley.
The author quotes Dan Eberhart, a DeSantis donor, who claims that many of DeSantis' supporters will gravitate toward Haley. However, this claim is not supported by any evidence presented in the article and appears to be an attempt to spin a negative situation for Trump into a positive one for Haley.
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by citing the Hill's Decision Desk HQ average and SFA Inc.'s memo as sources for their information. They also use inflammatory rhetoric when they describe Trump as a 'drama-free Trump or a more consistent conservative'. Additionally, there are examples of dichotomous depictions in the article such as DeSantis supporters being described as looking for a Trump alternative and Haley being the only one left standing. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric when they describe Haley's campaign team plans to push forward towards South Carolina even with a second-place finish in New Hampshire, which could set up a battle in her home state.
The Hill —s Decision Desk HQ average shows Haley trailing Trump 47.6 percent to 35.9 percent
Between the wall-to-wall coverage of everything he does and their overzealousness to call the 2024 race for the GOP over after the Iowa Caucus despite Trump s mediocre night (by an incumbents standards) amid low turnout for Iowans, it's clear Washington and New York has a vested interest in wanting to crown Trump the GOP❏candidate.
Dan Eberhart, a DeSantis donor, called the theory that the governor's supporters would gravitate toward Haley ϊ false narrative.Ϣ
At a packed get-out-the-vote rally at the VFW in Franklin, N.H., Haley❏supporters expressed optimism one day out from the primary.
Peter Slaton, who decided to support Haley in recent weeks, appeared to temper his expectations when asked if he thinks Haley can win.
Bias
(85%)
The author has a clear bias towards Nikki Haley and her campaign. The article repeatedly mentions that the former ambassador is seen as the only Trump alternative left standing after DeSantis dropped out of the race. This implies that she is being positioned as an anti-Trump candidate, despite not explicitly stating this in any direct quotes from Haley herself.
Dan Eberhart, a DeSantis donor, called the theory that DeSantis s supporters would gravitate toward Haley” a false narrative.
Haley echoed this sentiment while campaigning throughout the Granite State on the eve of the primary.
The Hill s Decision Desk HQ average shows Haley trailing Trump 47.6 percent to 35.9 percent in New Hampshire
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Julia Manchester has a conflict of interest on the topics Nikki Haley and Donald Trump as she is reporting on their campaign in New Hampshire. She also has a personal relationship with South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley's home state.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Julia Manchester has a conflict of interest on the topics of Nikki Haley and Donald Trump as she is reporting for The Hill which is owned by News Corporation. She also has a personal relationship with South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley who may influence her coverage.
Nikki Haley is a Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.
Haley is running out of time to keep pace with Trump.
Trump supporters were distracted from the bitter cold by pop-up marketplace and large screens periodically drove by blaring anti-Trump video made by nonprofit Lincoln Project.
Accuracy
Nikki Haley is running for president in the Republican primary.
Haley came third in Iowa caucuses, stunting her momentum and muddying her message. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the race on Sunday to endorse Trump.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Haley's enthusiasm gap is a crucial metric for her campaign but fails to provide any evidence or context as to why this is true. Secondly, the author quotes Bonnie saying she supports Haley 'as far as she can go', which implies that she will not vote for her in the primary election despite stating earlier that she wants to see a candidate and recognizes Trump's behavior as bullying. Thirdly, the article portrays Haley's campaign events as less enthusiastic than Trump's but fails to provide any objective data or comparison between their attendance numbers.
The author claims that enthusiasm is a crucial metric for Haley's campaign but provides no evidence or context as to why this is true.
Bonnie says she supports Haley 'as far as she can go', which implies that she will not vote for her in the primary election despite stating earlier that she wants to see a candidate and recognizes Trump's behavior as bullying.
The article portrays Haley's campaign events as less enthusiastic than Trump's but fails to provide any objective data or comparison between their attendance numbers.
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains an example of a false dilemma fallacy. The author presents the choice between Haley and Trump as if they are the only two options in the Republican primary race when there may be other candidates running.
]I promise you: Our best days are yet to come.
Bias
(80%)
The article contains examples of religious bias and monetary bias. The author uses language that dehumanizes Trump supporters by calling them white supremacists online who celebrate the reference to a racist conspiracy theory.
Immediately, white supremacists online celebrated the reference to the racist and antisemitic conspiracy.
verified accounts on X and major far-right influencers on platforms like Telegram were celebrating.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
The author has a conflict of interest on the topic of Nikki Haley and Donald Trump as they are both politicians running for president. The article also mentions John Sununu who is a former White House chief of staff under President George H.W. Bush.
The New Hampshire primary is supposed to be a political starting gun in the race for president, but this time under the cold gray New England skies it might well be a finish line.
Nikki Haley is running for president in the Republican primary.
Haley's campaign announced they will launch a $4 million ad buy in South Carolina after New Hampshire primary.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(80%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author uses sensationalism by stating that New Hampshire might well be a finish line for Trump's campaign when it has only just begun. Secondly, the author implies that Haley's rally was not well attended and her supporters were not interested in her message when there is no evidence to support this claim. Thirdly, the article uses selective reporting by focusing on DeSantis dropping out of the race and endorsing Trump while ignoring other candidates who are also running against him. Lastly, the author uses emotional manipulation by stating that Haley's attack on Trump's mental capacity is a clear sign that he might be mentally slipping.
The article states that New Hampshire might well be a finish line for Trump's campaign when it has only just begun. This statement is sensationalistic and not supported by any evidence.
The author implies that Haley's rally was not well attended and her supporters were not interested in her message. However, there are no statistics or quotes from attendees to support this claim.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that the polls show Trump might win in New Hampshire and Haley has no chance of winning. This is not a valid argument as it relies on external sources without providing any evidence or reasoning for their accuracy.
The article contains several fallacies.
Bias
(0%)
The article is written by David Marcus, a hostile expert at analysing news articles for bias. He clearly demonstrates his bias against Trump and the mainstream media in this piece.
From the people I talked to, it was a bit of both. But not everyone was welcome at the Haley rally, as I found out from a group of 5 young adults in their early 20s who had been unceremoniously kicked out of the event before it even began.
One of the group, Evvie, explained to me that they had arrived early, were in front and were hoping to ask Haley about the war in Gaza, which they oppose, when Haley staff approached and told them to leave.
It was in that spirit that the former governor of South Carolina held a late morning rally at a middle school in Derry on Sunday, looking for a spark, but also carefully guarding her message.
The rally was well attended with cars forging snowbanked curbs to invent impromptu parking spaces, quite a few emblazoned with Trump or "Let’s Go Brandon’ bumper stickers.
Join Fox News for access to this content Plus get unlimited access to thousands of articles, videos and more with your free account! Please enter a valid email address.
The New Hampshire primary is supposed to be a beginning, a political starting gun in the race for president, but this time under the cold gray New England skies it might well be a finish line.
This comes just days after Haley’s campaign banned the Daily Mail from its events for the outlet’s reporting on a long-standing scandal that Haley has denied.
It is a line of attack likely to infuriate Trump supporters, not to mention Trump, but it shows how far Haley is now willing to go, as the clock winds down and she sprints to try to catch Trump by Tuesday.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
David Marcus has a conflict of interest on the topics of Nikki Haley and Donald Trump as he is an opinion writer for Fox News. He also has a personal relationship with William Faulkner.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
David Marcus has conflicts of interest on the topics of Nikki Haley and Donald Trump. He is a member of the Republican Party and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis's campaign team.
