A Blowout Winning For Former President Trump In Nevada Republican Caucus

There will be a blowout win for former President Donald Trump in the upcoming Nevada Republican Caucus this Thursday, February 8. It's anticipated that former President Trump will win a landslide in Nevada Republican Caucus over his Republican challenger, former governor, and also former Trump's Administration United Nation Ambassador Nikki Haley.

Nevada is one of the States that will be held both Primary and Caucus this week Tuesday and Thursday respectively; however, it is a little tricky that former Governor/Ambassador Nikki Haley will have her name on the Primary ballot, but not on the Caucus ballot. On the other hand, former President Donald Trump will have his name on the Caucus ballot, but not on the Primary ballot. This has been confusing for many voters because they are wondering why Nevada has two different contests and why two major Republican candidates, Nikki Haley and Donald Trump, are on different ballots. 

In 2021, Nevada Democrat Legislators passed a law requires Primary election if there are more than one candidates are on the ballot, and of course, there were a crowded field of Republican candidates launched their 2024 Presidential Campaign for the Republican Party nomination. Under the law, Nevada has scheduled a primary election this Tuesday, February 6. However, the GOP filed a lawsuit stating that the State cannot force Republican voters to follow the Democrat Primary process, but they should be able to choose their own nominee through the Caucus process where Republican voters will participate in person at the caucus sites to vote for their favorite candidate. The court sided with the GOP, however, the court does not want GOP to eliminate the primary process. Therefore, Nevada holds the primary and caucus elections, but the GOP said that delegates can only award to the winners on the Caucus election day. The GOP will also make candidates ineligible for Caucus if they participate in the primary election. Nevada Republican Party prefer the caucuses where all Republican voters will vote in person at the caucus sites to pick their favorite nominee, and the GOP's 26 delegates will be awarded to whomever wins the Caucuses on Thursday Night February 8. 

Former Governor/Ambassador Nikki Haley and her campaign are well aware of the GOP Caucuses and the delegates award to winners that won the Caucuses, not the Primary Former President Trump is the most favorite in Nevada, and regardless of which ballots the former president is in, he will win a landslide. Former President Trump decides to be on Caucus ballot because that is where the real contest is, and delegates are awarded. Nikki Haley decides to be on the Primary ballot because she knows the fact that former President Donald Trump is not on the Nevada primary ballot, and it is expected that she will do a victory speech even tbough she lost the Nevada Republican Caucus without a single GOP delegate award to her.