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<ul class="summary-list"><li>President Joe Biden announced he is dropping his reelection bid.</li><li>It comes after weeks of Democratic infighting about Biden's ability to beat Donald Trump.</li></ul>President Joe Biden announced on Sunday that he is <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-biden-dropping-out-presidential-race-2024-7">dropping out of the presidential race</a>.It's a stunning shake-up that followed weeks of Democratic infighting over whether Biden had the momentum to defeat former President Donald Trump in November.In his note to the nation, Biden said he would share more details in the coming days about his decision. Shortly afterward, he shared his <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/JoeBiden/status/1815087772216303933">endorsement</a> of Vice President Kamala Harris to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-reelection-democrats-harris-newsom-whitmer-klobuchar-booker-cooper-moore-2024-2">take his place</a> at the top of the ticket.Read a copy of the historic letter below:This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Read Biden's message to the nation as he quit the 2024 race

With assembly polls in key states coming up, <keyword id="404256" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Congress-Parliamentary-Party" source="Orion">Congress Parliamentary Party</keyword> chairperson <keyword id="19935990" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sonia-Gandhi" source="keywords">Sonia Gandhi</keyword> on Wednesday said the "<keyword id="22613088" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mahaul" source="Orion">mahaul</keyword> (public mood)" is in the party's favour but there is a need to sustain the momentum and goodwill generated for it in the <keyword id="56978" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lok-Sabha-elections" source="Orion">Lok Sabha elections</keyword>. "We must not become complacent and over confident...I dare say that if we perform well, reflecting the trend that we witnessed in the Lok Sabha elections, national politics will undergo a transformation," she told the <keyword id="19895371" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Congress" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Congress" meta.hostid="83" meta.entityid="Congress">Congress</keyword> Parliamentary Party (<keyword id="43847" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="CPP" source="Orion">CPP</keyword>). Gandhi also accused the <keyword id="19916814" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Modi-government" source="keywords">Modi government</keyword> of not drawing the right lessons from "their significant decline" in the Lok Sabha elections and persisting with their policy of "dividing communities and spreading an atmosphere of fear and animosity". "Fortunately, the Supreme Court intervened at the right time," she said in an apparent reference to the stay on the orders passed by Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand government asking eateries along the Kanwar Yatra route to display the name of owners. "But this can only be a temporary respite. Look at how the rules have been suddenly changed to permit the bureaucracy to participate in the activities of the RSS. It calls itself a cultural organisation but the whole world knows that it is the BJP's political and ideological base," Gandhi said. Noting that elections will be held in four states, she urged party leaders to sustain the momentum and goodwill that had been generated for the party in the Lok Sabha elections. "We must not become complacent and over confident. The 'mahaul' does favour us, but we have to work unitedly with a sense of purpose. I dare say that if we perform well, reflecting the trend that we witnessed in the Lok Sabha elections, national politics will undergo a transformation," Gandhi said. Her remarks come ahead of assembly polls in Haryana, Maharashtra and Jharkhand as also the possibility of elections in Jammu and Kashmir this year. She also slammed the Union Budget, saying that the pressing demands of farmers and youth in particular, have been totally ignored. Allocations in a number of vital sectors have not done justice to the tasks required to be fulfilled, she said. "There has been widespread disappointment, in spite of the prime minister, the finance minister and others to talk up the Budget and its so-called accomplishments. The Union Government, especially its top leadership, continues to be self-delusional as crores of families across the country are devastated by mounting unemployment and price rise," she said.

'Mahaul' in our favour, don't be complacent and over-confident: Sonia Gandhi to party on upcoming polls

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Donald Trump faced boos and heckles at the Libertarian National Convention Saturday night.</li><li>When he called Joe Biden a "tyrant" the crowd responded saying "That's you."</li></ul>Donald Trump battled through boos and heckles as he addressed the Libertarian National Convention on Saturday night.There were some signs of support as he took to the stage at the Washington Hilton in Washington, DC, with a few supporters, sporting MAGA hats and T-shirts, cheering, "USA! USA!" <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/may/26/no-wannabe-dictators-donald-trump-booed-at-libertarian-convention">said reports.</a>But the former president's speech quickly descended into chaos.When Trump tried to get the Libertarians on side by calling President Joe Biden a "tyrant" and the "worst president in the history of the United States", he was met with cries of: "That's you."<div type="image" title="A Libertarian party member shouts protests as former US President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump addresses the Libertarian National Convention in Washington, DC, May 25, 2024. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP) (Photo by JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)" height="683" width="1024" msid="110439818" hostid="261" sizebytes="62804"></div>Libertarians, who tout small government and individual freedoms, are generally skeptical of Trump.The former president tried to make light of the fact by referring to the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/full-text-all-4-indictments-against-former-president-donald-trump-2023-8">four criminal indictments against him.</a>"Well, in the last year, I had been indicted by the government on 91 different things, so if I wasn't a Libertarian before, I sure as hell am a Libertarian now," Trump <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1794529532264788028">said</a>. "I don't like Joe Biden, I don't throw people in jail for disagreeing with me."Trump went on to receive a large cheer when he <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/Bubblebathgirl/status/1794543794664452571">promised</a> to commute the life sentence of Ross Ulbricht, the convicted founder of the drug-selling website Silk Road who has been imprisoned since 2013.Ulbricht's case was a major topic during the Convention, and many in the crowd held up "Free Ross" signs. Libertarians say his case exemplifies government overreach and the need for criminal justice reforms."Now I think you should nominate me or at least vote for me because the Libertarians want to vote for me, and most of them will," Trump yelled over a mix of boos and cheers.As the heckles continued, Trump hit back, saying, "You don't want to win," adding that many Libertarians want to "keep getting your 3% every four years."<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/virginia-election-results-2016-11">Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson</a> got roughly 3% of the vote in the 2016 presidential elections. Nominee Jo Jorgensen received just over 1% of the national vote in 2020.Despite the pushback, Trump said he had come to the convention "to extend a hand of friendship" with Biden as a common enemy.That prompted a cry of "We want Trump!" from supporters, but more <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/FiveTimesAugust/status/1794547165659791622">cries</a> of "End the Fed!" — a common slogan from Libertarians who oppose the Federal Reserve.One person held a sign saying, "No wannabe dictators!" He was taken away by security.<div type="image" title="Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Trump attends the Libertarian Party's national convention, in Washington" height="2782" width="4172" msid="110439819" hostid="261" sizebytes="818352"></div>Trump is the first former president to address the Libertarian Convention, which will select their White House nominee before the Convention ends on Sunday.This past week has seen an ongoing effort from the former president to reach potential supporters outside his MAGA base. On Thursday, Trump <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-bronx-campaign-event-gop-nyc-inflation-2024-5">addressed</a> a crowd in the Bronx, New York — a Hispanic and black neighborhood considered a Democratic stronghold.

Trump confronted with loud boos and heckles at the Libertarian National Convention

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Cities and states nationwide are testing out guaranteed basic income programs, sending monthly checks to those in need.</li><li>Some experts argue that a guaranteed jobs program would be a better solution, and more bipartisan.</li></ul><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/basic-income-parents-afford-childcare-get-stable-jobs-gbi-ubi-2024-8">Guaranteed basic income</a> is all the rage right now.From <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/denver-basic-income-reduces-homelessness-food-insecurity-housing-ubi-gbi-2024-6">homelessness in Denver</a> to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/baltimore-basic-income-parents-afford-housing-get-jobs-ubi-gbi-2024-7">parenting in Baltimore</a>, over 150 programs across the US are seeking to prove that <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sam-altman-basic-income-study-results-2024-7">no-strings-attached payments</a> can help families overcome a variety of economic challenges.But a lesser-known policy could be just as good — if not better — at helping recipients support their families, secure stable housing, and pay their bills: <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austria-worlds-first-universal-jobs-guarantee-experiment-2020-11">universal basic employment</a>."A job guarantee is really a public option for jobs. It's a basic job that is provided irrespective of what the state of the economy is," <a target="_blank" href="https://pavlina-tcherneva.net/the-case-for-a-job-guarantee/">Pavlina Tcherneva</a>, an economics professor at Bard College who wrote a book on the benefits of UBE, told Business Insider.In fact, right now could be the perfect time to do it. The latest jobs report for July came in well below expectations, with the unemployment rate rising to 4.3%. While that's still low by historic standards, it could be signaling weakness in what's been a very strong job market in recent years. A jobs guarantee would be a cushion, just in case the economy goes downhill from here."You need health insurance even if you're not sick," Tcherneva said. "It's a safety net.""We can implement it now when the economy is in a relatively calm state and then be ready when business conditions slow down and people are laid off," she added.Countries including India, Argentina, and Austria have tested out small-scale guaranteed job programs. It has yet to catch on in the US, despite progressive lawmakers like Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Ayanna Pressley wanting to implement the policy federally. However, the first American pilot program is set to kick off in Cleveland, and its founder, Devin Cotten, believes guaranteeing Americans jobs can win support across party lines."We see UBE as the bipartisan solution that has the ability to walk across the country and reach both sides of the aisle," Cotten, who has made a career leading community development task forces in Cleveland, told BI. In a "work-centric" society, "being able to subsidize people by way of work allows us to talk to both sides of the aisle and really get this collective buy-in."<h2 id="6b4813ea-45db-4730-804a-f5b3660488a1">Cleveland's jobs guarantee</h2>For Cotten, ensuring jobs for any American who needs one is a no-brainer. The government pays for roads and development; "Why don't we subsidize the individual agency and prosperity for the nearly 40 million Americans living in poverty?"With the help of experts and local Cleveland policymakers, Cotten created a UBE pilot set to begin in 2026. How it works: 100 participants chosen from a pool of applicants will be guaranteed a job paying $50,000 a year for three years. According to Federal Reserve calculations, a worker earning that salary in Cleveland wouldn't need additional public assistance.The program will partner with public and private employers in the area and subsidize participants' wages. Cotten said the aim is to ensure the jobs are community-based and help bolster the local economy — think small businesses, nonprofits, and childcare — so that participants are more likely to gain satisfaction from the work."Not only will this stabilize your workforce, but you have less employee turnover, and you have less no-shows due to transportation, childcare, caring for elderly adults," Cotten said, adding that an engaged and well-paid workforce is also a more stable and effective one.It's just a start, Cotten said, and he's hopeful it'll gain more momentum across the country. Legislators have been floating this idea for decades, going back to former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 1944 push to establish "the right to a useful and remunerative job in the industries or shops or farms or mines of the Nation."Since then, a chorus of Democrats have pushed for a federal jobs guarantee including Sanders during his 2016 presidential campaign. Pressley <a target="_blank" href="https://pressley.house.gov/2024/02/15/during-black-history-month-pressley-unveils-federal-job-guarantee-resolution/">reintroduced</a> a resolution in February calling for a program that would ensure high-quality positions paying $25 an hour or more. But UBE hasn't yet had an Andrew Yang — a rabid advocate with a single-minded focus on rallying support for the idea.The roadblock to a guaranteed jobs program largely boils down to unanswered questions about how much it would cost — leaving both Democrats and Republicans on the fence. Rep. Gerald Connolly, a Democrat from Virginia, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2018/04/27/sanders-booker-offer-democrats-a-bold-economic-vision-and-expose-a-potential-rift-in-the-party/">told</a> The Washington Post in 2018 that his party had to be careful when comes to the cost, or Republicans would quickly shoot down the idea. "We have to be the party of fiscal responsibility," he said.Tcherneva said the logistics of UBE are more complicated than simply giving people checks through basic income programs, but the benefits would include fighting inflation by establishing a minimum livable wage without increasing prices elsewhere and preventing labor shortages by supplying a willing and ready workforce.She thinks UBE is on par with <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/when-will-social-security-benefits-run-out-retirement-crisis-boomers-2024-5">Social Security</a> as a way to shore up economic stability and that pilot programs are unnecessary."We didn't really pilot public education to figure out whether we wanted it," Tcherneva said.<h2 id="13843ba8-d72a-45e3-9de5-449c4e90331c">Universal basic employment across the globe</h2>The world's<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austria-worlds-first-universal-jobs-guarantee-experiment-2020-11"> first universal job guarantee experiment</a> kicked off in 2020 in the Austrian town of Marienthal.Throughout the three-year program, any resident who had previously been unemployed for at least nine months could choose to opt into the program and receive guaranteed paid work of at least $1,800 a month. Participating employers received subsidies to help pay the participants.By the end of 2023, the program had successfully created and filled <a target="_blank" href="https://european-social-fund-plus.ec.europa.eu/en/social-innovation-match/case-study/magma">112 new jobs</a>. The majority of participants joined the public service sector, working in areas like gardening, community restoration, and museums.Lukas Lehner, a University of Oxford economist, and coauthor of a <a target="_blank" href="https://maxkasy.github.io/home/Marienthal/">study</a> measuring the program's results, told BI that the program aims to create meaningful jobs for workers and the community."One of the premises of the whole program was not to dig holes and fill them again," Lehner said, adding that researchers observed positive social outcomes in addition to the financial benefits, including an increased sense of inclusion, trust, and stability.The pilot program delivered promising results: unemployment in Marienthal was "reduced massively," Lehner said, with a rise in participants' incomes by about 30%. Along with significant improvements to financial security, participants also reported improvements to their mental health and purpose in their community that come with knowing they have a meaningful and stable job.Other countries have experimented with job guarantees over the years, including India, Argentina, and South Africa, and while they were short-lived — South Africa's program, for example, was in response to the pandemic — Tcherneva said they all show that the policy can help stabilize the local economy. Tcherneva said it's like stopping a chain reaction before it starts."Unemployment seems to sit at the heart of so many other challenging social problems. So if you create employment, you may be able to address them," she said.The programs also provide a blueprint for similar initiatives in the future."Clearly these countries are not as rich as the United States," Tcherneva said. "They're able to offer the jobs, and administrative burdens or other common concerns don't seem to stop them from providing the needed employment."<h2 id="d315c843-cbf8-43e0-ba72-14db7fc1dac6">UBE vs. UBI</h2>When looking at the results of Austria's pilot program and its impact on Marienthal, Maximilian Kasy, a University of Oxford professor and coauthor of the study on that program, told BI that it's clear income alone isn't enough to improve people's lives."All these benefits that people experience in terms of their time structure and social inclusion, their sense of meaning and purpose in life, those are not driven by them just having more income. Those are really driven by them having this meaningful activity in the community that they're engaged in," Kasy said.While many cities are testing out basic income programs, they haven't been universal and instead targeted specific groups in need like artists, new parents, low-income families, or people experiencing homelessness. Tcherneva pointed to the government stimulus checks during the pandemic as "the closest real-world experiment" to UBI, during which the financial relief was necessary, but it wasn't long-lasting.Tcherneva calls UBE an automatic stabilizer, or a program that mitigates a sudden economic hardship — much like going on unemployment when you get laid off.Another key element of UBE is its potential to win bipartisan support over UBI, advocates say. Republican lawmakers have <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guaranteed-basic-income-ban-ubi-arizona-texas-houston-homelessness-poverty-2024-2">introduced bills to ban basic income programs</a> in their states, with some arguing that handing out checks with no strings attached would disincentivize work and raise taxes.UBE could counter those criticisms by requiring participants to work for their wages — which are taxed as regular income — rather than simply getting cash each month. The benefits of doing so would be long-term, helping not only the participants but also their families and employers.Globally, UBE is taking an increasingly strong hold in some countries. The European Commission <a target="_blank" href="https://european-social-fund-plus.ec.europa.eu/en/news/new-esf-funding-innovative-ideas-reduce-long-term-unemployment-and-help-people-find-jobs">announced</a> 23 million euros in funding in April for guaranteed job proposals in the European Union, and France has an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.atd-fourthworld.org/path-to-employment/">ongoing experiment,</a> which began in 2011 and Parliament expanded in 2021, to establish indefinite employment for those who need it.While it's picking up steam in other countries, though, it's up to US policymakers to guarantee jobs at a federal level."What we're trying to do is shift government investment from reactionary responses to proactive solutions," Cotten said. "And if we can do that by demonstrating why dignifying historically low wage jobs that are very, very critical to our community can solve that poverty issue, and also dignify people in the process."

Forget free cash, there's an even more American way to help people get ahead

It is a momentous day for the country as we finally enter the vote-counting phase of the <keyword id="20181062" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="2024-Lok-Sabha-election" source="keywords">2024 Lok Sabha election</keyword> process on June 4. The 80-day, seven-phase-long process has been marred with a wide range of issues ranging from weather turmoil to vote tampering and reelections. As the final leg of counting concludes in a few hours, here’s what the vote tallying process looks like, and what is likely to happen after after the final results are announced. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Vote counting" comment="subhead" text="Vote counting"><keyword id="389062" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="vote-counting" source="Orion">Vote counting</keyword></cmsannotation> While the election process takes place in several stages, the vote tallying process is carried out simultaneously in all of the country’s 543 constituencies, with typically one counting centre in each. The tallying is done by a ‘Returning Officer’ and their assistants — officials appointed by the <keyword id="19895876" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Election-Commission-of-India" source="keywords">Election Commission of India</keyword> — in several rounds, or ‘leads’. This year, the counting process began at 8 AM IST on June 4, and is expected to carry on till beyond the afternoon. It will start with the tallying of postal ballots — ballot papers distributed to some categories of people — followed by the <keyword id="21930663" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="EVM-count" source="keywords">EVM count</keyword>. Periodically, the results of the ongoing count are announced to the media and then televised, helping the nation learn of the current political trend. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="The counting process for the Lok Sabha Election" comment="subhead" text="The counting process for the Lok Sabha Election">The counting process for the Lok Sabha Election</cmsannotation> Under Rule 54 A of the Conduct of Elections Rules 1961, the process for counting votes starts with postal ballots at the Returning Officer's (RO) table. Thirty minutes into postal ballot counting, Electronic Voting Machine (EVM) votes can be counted, or immediately if no postal ballots are present. Counting officials must ensure that the EVM's Control Unit (CU) seal is intact and that the total votes match Form 17C before counting. Results from the CU are recorded in Part-II of Form 17C, and verified by the counting supervisor, micro observer, and candidate agents. If the CU's display fails, <keyword id="20991106" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="VVPAT-slips" source="keywords">VVPAT slips</keyword> are counted post-CU counting. Results for each CU are documented and signed in Form 17C, which is then sent for compiling the final result in Form 20. VVPAT slip counting starts after CU votes are counted, with mandatory verification of VVPAT slips from five random polling stations per constituency. If the victory margin is less than the rejected postal ballots, those ballots are re-verified before declaring the result. In case of a tie, the winner is determined by a draw of lots. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Results are announced" comment="subhead" text="Results are announced">Results are announced</cmsannotation> The outcome for each constituency is announced as soon as counting concludes. As per <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>’s counting system, the candidate with the highest number of votes will win for a particular constituency, regardless of whether they are able to manage a majority. These results are generally televised throughout the day. After the <keyword id="19895782" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="election-commission" source="keywords">Election Commission</keyword> of India (ECI) has tallied all 64 crore votes that were cast this year, the constitutional body will announce the results for all 543 seats. Subsequently, if the winning party of the alliance has secured at least 272 seats, the institution’s president will call upon the leader of the winning party to form a government for the next five-year term. If no group is able to achieve a clear majority, political parties may form coalitions to reach the 272 magic number. If all negotiations fail and a “minority government” cannot be formed by the largest party, the President of India may dissolve the Lok Sabha (lower house of Parliament) and announce fresh elections. The next Lok Sabha must be announced before the current term ends on June 16. Most exit polls have indicated another landslide victory for the Bharatiya Janata Party-led National Democratic Alliance, with a third term for Prime Minister <keyword id="19895781" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="narendra-modi" source="keywords">Narendra Modi</keyword>. However, early trends suggest that the Congress-led INDIA bloc is performing far better than expected. Results are expected to be clearer by the afternoon.

What will happen after the election commission finishes counting all Lok Sabha votes?

Islamabad: Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has said that <keyword id="19991528" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="trade-ties" source="keywords">trade ties</keyword> between Islamabad and New Delhi have remained suspended since 2019 due to the imposition of "heavy duties" by <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="keywords">India</keyword> on imports from Pakistan after the <keyword id="20579845" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pulwama-attack" source="keywords">Pulwama attack</keyword>. In a written reply submitted to the <keyword id="19935944" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="national-assembly" source="keywords">National Assembly</keyword> on Saturday, Dar, who also holds the deputy prime minister's slot, said: "India decided to impose 200 per cent duty on imports from Pakistan, suspended the Kashmir bus service and trade across the Line of Control after the Pulwama attack." According to the Dawn newspaper, Dar was responding to a question by Pakistan Peoples Party lawmaker Sharmila Faruqui seeking details about trade challenges faced by Pakistan in its relations with neighbouring countries, especially India. In March, during a press conference in London, Dar highlighted the eagerness of Pakistan's business community to resume trade activities with India. However, his office later clarified that Pakistan has no plan to resume trade relations with India which has been "non-existent" since 2019. Pakistan downgraded its ties with India after the <keyword id="20467268" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="indian-parliament" source="keywords">Indian Parliament</keyword> suspended Article 370 on August 5, 2019, a decision that Islamabad believed undermined the environment for holding talks between the neighbours. "We have consistently advocated constructive engagement and result-oriented dialogue to resolve all outstanding issues, including the core issue of Jammu and Kashmir with India...," Dar said on Saturday. The foreign minister said that the "onus is now on Delhi to take steps for the creation of an environment that is conducive to peace and dialogue". India has been maintaining that it desires normal neighbourly relations with Pakistan while insisting that the onus is on Islamabad to create an environment that is free of terror and hostility for such an engagement. Islamabad and New Delhi have a long history of strained relations, primarily due to the Kashmir issue as well as the cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan.

Trade ties with India suspended due to 'heavy duties': Pakistan Foreign Minister

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Nikki Haley is embarking on a trailblazing bid as she seeks the 2024 GOP presidential nomination.</li><li>However, GOP voters might not be receptive to accusations of sexism in political attacks.</li></ul>On the same day that South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley launched her campaign for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, she rejected the idea of "identity politics" and embarked on a historic path to potentially serve as her party's standard-bearer."I don't believe in that," Haley said of the aforementioned term while campaigning in Charleston, SC, on Wednesday. "And I don't believe in glass ceilings, either. I believe in creating a country where anyone can do anything."Haley joins former President Donald Trump as the two major candidates currently in the GOP field, with the ex-president already <a href="https://www.deseret.com/2023/2/16/23603088/donald-trump-nikki-haley-attack-campaign-2024-presidential">attacking</a> her record, despite her serving in his administration as ambassador to the United Nations.But for many Republicans, Haley will have to prove her mettle against Trump, and the notion that a political attack could be deemed as sexist might not be tolerated by many base voters, according to several strategists who <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/19/us/politics/haley-campaign-gop-women.html">spoke</a> with The New York Times.In one of the early nominating states, Republicans are already seeing action on the ground among candidates, both declared and undecided.New Hampshire Republican National Committeewoman Juliana Bergeron told the newspaper that she saw Haley as a "credible" candidate but had cautionary words for women navigating the dynamics of Republican politics."There are people in our party that want to put women back into the 1960s, and so therefore I think it makes it somewhat more difficult for women in our party," she said. "And I wish I didn't have to say that, but that's how I feel."While GOP voters have backed female gubernatorial candidates over the years, including Haley and current figures like Govs. Kristi Noem of South Dakota and Kim Reynolds of Iowa, only a few Republican women have sought the presidency. If Haley were to win the GOP presidential nomination, she'd be the first female in party history to do so.In 2015, then-GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina, the former chief executive of Hewlett-Packard, was seen by many observers as a candidate who could potentially attract the support of traditional conservatives and business-oriented Republicans.However, Trump launched an array of attacks on Fiorina, notably during an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-carly-fiorina-face-insult-2015-9">interview</a> with Rolling Stone. "Look at that face!" he said at the time. "Would anyone vote for that? Can you imagine that, the face of our next president?""I mean, she's a woman, and I'm not s'posed ta say bad things, but really folks, come on. Are we serious?" he added.Trump said during a subsequent Fox News appearance that he was speaking of Fiorina's "persona" and not her appearance but the interview fueled a national debate about sexism when Fiorina was seeking to focus on the merits of her campaign.She eventually left the race in February 2016 and was <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ted-cruz-announces-carly-fiorina-vp-2016-4">tapped</a> by Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas to serve as his vice presidential running mate that April, but Trump edged out Cruz to win the GOP nomination that year.Representatives for Trump did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

You Searched For "United Kashmir People s National Party UKPNP" and got 7 results

Read Biden's message to the nation as he quit the 2024 race

Katie Balevic

'Mahaul' in our favour, don't be complacent and over-confident: Sonia Gandhi to party on upcoming polls

PTI

Trump confronted with loud boos and heckles at the Libertarian National Convention

Cameron Manley

Forget free cash, there's an even more American way to help people get ahead

Ayelet Sheffey

What will happen after the election commission finishes counting all Lok Sabha votes?

Ankush Banerjee

Trade ties with India suspended due to 'heavy duties': Pakistan Foreign Minister

PTI

A New Hampshire GOP national committeewoman says 'there are people' in the party who 'want to put women back into the 1960s'

John L. Dorman

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