In Idaho, former President Donald Trump won the caucus with a sizable share, approaching 85 percent of the vote, as reported by the Associated Press. The publication notes that President Joe Biden received 84.6 percent, while Nikki Haley, who previously served as the United States ambassador to the United Nations, drew support from a small portion of voters, at about 13.5 percent.
Earlier, Trump appeared to have secured all available Missouri delegates at the upcoming Republican Party convention, based on results from prior caucuses in the district.
Earlier figures indicated that fewer than one-fifth of United States citizens supported Joe Biden as the country’s president. It is stated that Biden’s backing among registered American voters stood at roughly 17 percent, with younger voters showing even lower support. Among those aged 18 to 29, support was around 8 percent, and among adults aged 30 to 44, it hovered near 7 percent.
Overall, sixty-one percent of Americans reportedly do not support Biden. Additionally, sixty-five percent of U.S. citizens believed that the country is on the wrong track politically.
In previous cycles, Trump also fared well in Iowa caucuses, continuing a pattern of competitive performances in early nominating states.