In a stunning display of political prowess, both former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden claimed convincing victories in New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary, solidifying their positions as the front-runners for their respective party nominations. Trump secured an 11-point victory over his sole remaining primary challenger, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, while Biden emerged triumphant as a write-in candidate, beating out Rep. Dean Phillips in an unexpected display of support.

In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Trump expressed his gratitude for the resounding victory and stated that he was eagerly looking forward to a rematch with Biden, whom he dubbed the "worst president in the history of our country." Biden, on the other hand, asserted that the "stakes could not be higher," highlighting the importance of key issues such as democracy, personal freedoms, and the country's economy.

Despite their early victories, Haley has vowed to remain in the race and challenge Trump, especially in her home state of South Carolina. Defying rumors of her potential exit, Haley declared in a spirited speech at her election night watch party in Manchester, New Hampshire that the race was far from over and emphasized the significance of New Hampshire's prominent role in the primary process.

Haley, a former governor of South Carolina, has wasted no time in intensifying her campaign efforts. She is set to embark on a series of campaign stops in the Palmetto State, beginning with a visit to Charleston. In a clear demonstration of her determination, the campaign has unveiled a bold $4 million ad blitz this week, signaling an unwavering commitment to securing each delegate in the upcoming primary on February 24.

Suggesting that it is time for Haley to suspend her campaign and shift their focus towards Biden, Trump urged her to reconsider her position. He argued that continuing the contested primary race would result in unnecessary expenditure that could otherwise be directed towards targeting the current president.

Trump's triumph in New Hampshire adds to his recent victory in the Iowa Republican caucuses, solidifying his position as the Republican front-runner. With Florida Governor Ron DeSantis also suspending his campaign, the contest now centers around a two-candidate race between Trump and Haley.

Haley's defeat in New Hampshire was not taken lightly by Trump, who wasted no time criticizing her in his victory speech. Raising questions about her celebratory speech, Trump emphasized that she had not won but rather suffered a "very bad night." In response, a spokesperson from the Haley campaign referred to her earlier remarks and the existing public polling that indicated a substantial lead for Trump.

Undeterred by the skeptics, Haley's communications director Nachama Soloveichik highlighted the campaign's resilience and dismissed the premature declarations of the race's outcome. Soloveichik urged the political elites to recognize that Haley has a track record of overcoming challenges, as evidenced in her previous victories, and cautioned against underestimating their campaign.

As the 2024 campaign trail continues to unfold, the nation awaits with bated breath to witness the forthcoming battle between Trump and Biden. Both candidates have exhibited unwavering determination, solidifying their positions as the commanding figures within their respective parties and setting the stage for an electrifying election rematch.