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The article discusses the diminishing influence of early primary states, such as Iowa and New Hampshire, in the presidential nomination process. The traditional system of candidates campaigning in these states and gaining momentum from their victories is changing due to changes in the primary schedule and the presence of well-known front-runners like President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. The article also mentions the impact of fundraising and the nationalization of presidential campaigns in reducing the significance of early states. Despite these changes, supporters of Iowa and New Hampshire argue that these states still play a critical role in the selection of a president. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the results and key takeaways from the New Hampshire primaries. Donald Trump won the Republican primary, but Nikki Haley gained support and highlighted some of Trump's weaknesses. Joe Biden, despite not being on the ballot, won the Democratic primary as a write-in candidate. The article also mentions Trump's strong performance in the primaries, but notes that his numbers are not as impressive when compared to previous incumbent presidents. Additionally, the issue of abortion emerged as a potential problem for Republicans, as a majority of Republican primary voters in New Hampshire opposed a national ban on abortion. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the diminishing significance of the New Hampshire primary in the 2024 presidential election. Traditionally, New Hampshire has been an important early state in the nominating process, but this year it appears to be one of the final states in the process. The front-runners, President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, are not interested in debating challengers who are far behind in the polls, and the incumbent president is not even on the ballot. Trump is currently leading in the polls against Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis, and a lackluster showing in New Hampshire could push DeSantis out of the race. The article also highlights the changing dynamics of campaigning, with candidates relying less on traditional events and more on nationalized campaigns. Overall, the article suggests that New Hampshire may be the end of the road for anyone not named Trump or Biden. [Extracted from the article]

The article discuses the 2024 presidential elections of United States. It is reported that the Democratic National Committee is moving to strip both New Hampshire and Iowa of their longtime status as first in line to hold nominating contests. It is further reported that Iowa and New Hampshire both have recorded just a handful of potential 2024 candidates.

The article offers information on the schedule shift of Democratic which still must be approved by the full Democratic National Committee would set the first primary in South Carolina, the state where President Joe Biden's commanding win in 2020 put him on the path to the Democratic nomination. It highlights that the schedule shifts early influence away from Iowa and New Hampshire, which are overwhelmingly white, and gives power to minorities whose votes are essential to the Democratic base.

The article offers information on the periodical's 2019 Best States rankings in which New Hampshire (N.H.) have ranked second in overall equality and in economic opportunity. Topics discussed include several opportunities for refugees, and immigrants in N.H.; the motto of the state "Live Free or Die" which states a culture of independence where residents are free to do what they want without government interference; and the role of non-profits in the economic development.