US Presidential Election / Donald Trump's first victory in the presidential election race, Ramaswami out

US Presidential Election: Former US President Donald Trump, who is in the presidential race for the third consecutive time, has won the first Republican race. He got a big victory in the Iowa caucus. At the same time, after the crushing defeat, Vivek Ramaswami of Indian origin has taken himself out of the race for the post of President. He congratulated Trump on his victory. Let us tell you that voting took place at more than 1500 places in Iowa on Monday night.

Voters of Iowa participated enthusiastically in this voting. All eyes were on the voting in Iowa. After Trump's victory, it is obvious that the Democrats would have suffered a major setback. After Trump's victory in Iowa, his supporters celebrated tremendously. Before the voting, it was being said that Trump would have to face challenges from Biden in Iowa, but this did not happen. Let us tell you that former President Trump got 51 percent votes.

BREAKING: Vivek Ramaswamy congratulates Donald Trump, drops out of the presidential race, and endorses Trump, says he will have his full support moving on. WATCH pic.twitter.com/zErWXmSOkg

— Simon Ateba (@simonateba) January 16, 2024

Ramaswamy out after crushing defeat

At the same time, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis was in second place with 22,781 votes. Ron got 21.2 percent votes. Former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley came in third place. Nikki got 19.1 percent votes. At the same time, Vivek Ramaswami of Indian origin suffered a crushing defeat in the Iowa elections. He stood fourth. Ramaswamy got only 7.7 percent votes. After this defeat in Iowa, he took himself out of the presidential race.

Trump had called Ramaswamy a fraud

Before voting in Iowa, Donald Trump had fiercely targeted Ramaswamy. The former President had called Indian-origin Ramaswamy a swindler and appealed to his supporters not to waste their votes on him. Trump had said that Wicket was running his campaign by deceit. Let us tell you that after Iowa, voting is to be held in New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina. It will be interesting to see how the Republican Party performs here.