Top U.S. & World Headlines — March 6, 2024
Democracy Now!・2 minutes read
President Biden and Donald Trump are poised to compete in November after winning most Super Tuesday races. Despite Biden's success, some Democratic voters are disappointed with his stance on Israel's actions in Gaza.
Insights
- President Biden and Donald Trump are poised to be the main contenders in the November election after securing victories in most Super Tuesday races, setting the stage for a high-stakes showdown between the two political heavyweights.
- While Biden emerged victorious in the Democratic contests, concerns have arisen among some Democratic voters regarding his stance on Israel's actions in Gaza, highlighting potential divisions within the party on this critical issue.
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Who are the likely candidates to face off in November after Super Tuesday?
President Biden and Donald Trump are likely to face off in November after winning most races on Super Tuesday in 15 states.
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Biden and Trump Likely to Face Off
- President Biden and Donald Trump are likely to face off in November after winning most races on Super Tuesday in 15 states.
- Trump's only remaining rival, Nikki Haley, is expected to drop out after beating Trump only in Vermont.
- Biden won all Democratic contests on Super Tuesday except American Samoa, where he lost to Jason Palmer.
- Despite Biden's victories, some Democratic voters express dismay over his support for Israel's actions in Gaza.
- In North Carolina, 9% of voters had no preference, while in Minnesota, 19% chose uncommitted in the Democratic primary.
- Trump openly endorsed Israel's actions in Gaza, emphasizing the need to finish the problem and criticizing past invasions.
- Democratic Congress member Adam Schiff and Republican Steve Garvey are set for a showdown in November for the late Diane Feinstein's Senate seat in California.
