U.S. Presidential candidates hit the campaign trail ahead of ‘Super Tuesday’

The remaining seven Republican and Democratic presidential candidates have hit the campaign trail across the U.S. in a last-minute attempt to woo voters ahead of the much-anticipated Super Tuesday. Party frontrunners Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are expected to sweep to victory on 1 March, bringing them one step closer to winning the nominations for their parties. More than 1,000 delegates are at stake for the Democratic candidates, while Republican hopefuls will vie for nearly 600 delegates.

There is no doubt that if Donald steamrolls through Super Tuesday, wins everywhere with big margins, that he may well be unstoppable.

Senator Ted Cruz

Donald Trump has dominated the news in the days following the Republican debate in Houston, Texas with several new endorsements and controversial comments. After three straight wins in New Hampshire, South Carolina and Nevada, Trump leads his rivals with 82 delegates. Following closely behind, Senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio are fighting to remain in the race. On the Democratic side, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is expected to continue expanding her lead against Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders to secure the Democratic nomination.

Politicians have promised for 30 years to fix illegal immigration. Have they done it? Donald Trump will do it.

Alabama Senator Jeff Sessions lends his support to Donald Trump

Super Tuesday