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Donald J. Trump was declared the winner of the Nevada caucuses Tuesday night, according to The Associated Press, won a third consecutive victory in a state-of early voting and strengthening its position in the Republican presidential race before the wave of elections on Super Tuesday on March 1.
Participation in Nevada was reported to be high compared with previous assemblies. Trump was seen as a favorite to enter the contest, but the victory still serves as a blow to its main competitors, Senators Ted Cruz of Texas and Marco Rubio of Florida, who must now try to break the winning streak Trump in the larger states voting in the coming weeks.
For Mr. Trump, the results in Nevada is another sign of the duration of your campaign and the breadth of its appeal: Now has easily won primaries in New England and the South, and a struggle caucus in the far west. It won independent voters in New Hampshire and evangelicals in South Carolina, and won in Nevada, where Mormons rural voters and activists influence.
The latter victory can only be promoted Mr. Trump in the style of blatant campaign has alienated many Republican officials and voters outlet. In the two days before the Nevada primaries, Mr. Trump called Mr. liar Cruz and threatened to deliver the most violent attacks against Mr. Rubio also.
At a rally in Las Vegas on Monday night, Mr. Trump ridiculed a protester in the audience and told supporters he would have liked "to punch him in the face."
His supporters in Nevada were jubilant on Tuesday night. With posters and flags Trump and some lights outbreak, the crowd at the Treasure Island casino in Las Vegas exploded in a minute-long standing ovation when Mr. Trump projected winner in a broadcast on CNN, and chanted the name of the candidate.
But the songs quickly became Boos as soon as the network said Mr. Cruz.
The results are likely to strengthen the feeling among national Republican leaders only direct confrontation can block Mr. Trump to claim the party's nomination, since none of the most powerful voting blocs party seems likely to frustrate his own bill.
Trump's success in Nevada is also likely to increase the pressure on his opponents to join somehow forces against a common enemy.
Mr. Cruz and Mr. Rubio have attacked each other angrily in recent days, as each has struggled to establish himself as the strongest opponent of Mr. Trump. Mr. Cruz has stepped up its tough talk on immigration to compete with Mr. Trump, and has argued that only a conservative running well to the right of Mr. Trump can challenge him effectively.
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