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Skip to contentSkip to site index Search & Section Navigation Section Navigation SEARCH Politics SUBSCRIBE FOR $1/WEEKLog in Friday, February 23, 2024 Today’s Paper SUBSCRIBE FOR $1/WEEK * Updates * South Carolina Primary * Who’s Running for President? * G.O.P. Delegate Tracker * Candidates on the Issues * A Guide to Super Tuesday Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT Supported by SKIP ADVERTISEMENT HOW DID HALEY’S SOUTH CAROLINA BECOME TRUMP COUNTRY? ASK THE TEA PARTY. Veterans of the conservative, grass-roots movement see the state’s presidential primary as a fight between a “crazy uncle” and a “snowflake niece.” They’ve made their choice. * Share full article * * * Read in app Nikki Haley’s presidential campaign is fighting for survival in her home state. The grass-roots conservatives who once embraced her have abandoned her for Donald J. Trump.Credit...Ruth Fremson/The New York Times By Charles Homans Reporting from Aiken, S.C. Feb. 23, 2024, 5:02 a.m. ET Sign up for the On Politics newsletter. Your guide to the 2024 elections. Get it sent to your inbox. When Nikki Haley ran for governor of South Carolina in 2010, one of her early campaign stops was the Aiken, S.C., living room of Claude and Sunny O’Donovan. Mr. O’Donovan, the co-founder of a local Tea Party group, had invited Ms. Haley and other candidates to make their case to the conservative activists of Aiken County, a heavily Republican enclave of golf courses and retirement communities. The crowd that gathered around the O’Donovans’ coffee table numbered only a couple of dozen. But the retired couple was smitten. “We fell in love with her,” Mr. O’Donovan, 85, said. “She was a dynamite gal.” A digital picture frame in the O’Donovans’ home still displays a photograph of Ms. Haley at the meeting. But on Feb. 24, when Ms. Haley faces Donald J. Trump in South Carolina’s Republican presidential primary, both of the O’Donovans plan to vote for Mr. Trump. “I think he has the values of the Tea Party,” Mrs. O’Donovan, 84, said. “It was for the people, and I see Trump as being for the people.” Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT Recent polls show Mr. Trump leading Ms. Haley by 36 points in South Carolina. A decisive loss would move the Republican nomination further out of reach and provide a painful coda to her political career in her home state. A Trump win in South Carolina would also write the final chapter of one of the most important political stories of the last decade: the story of how Mr. Trump entered politics amid a transformative grass-roots movement and then absorbed that movement into his own. Subscribe to The Times to read as many articles as you like. Charles Homans is a reporter for The Times and The Times Magazine, covering national politics. More about Charles Homans * Share full article * * * Read in app Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT SITE INDEX SITE INFORMATION NAVIGATION * © 2024 The New York Times Company * NYTCo * Contact Us * Accessibility * Work with us * Advertise * T Brand Studio * Your Ad Choices * Privacy Policy * Terms of Service * Terms of Sale * Site Map * Canada * International * Help * Subscriptions Enjoy unlimited access to all of The Times. See subscription options