In pic: Throwback to Nikky Haley's poll spats​

Nikki Haley emerged as a standout with her blistering attack on Ramaswamy, garnering widespread attention for her ruthless remarks. She said, "Honestly, every time I hear you, I feel a little bit dumber for what you say." Notably, Haley criticized Ramaswamy for his association with TikTok, highlighting concerns about national security due to the tech company's links to China. (Photo: Reuters)

At the fourth GOP presidential primary debate in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley responded to accusations from her fellow Republican candidates, suggesting they were envious of her donor support. "There's nothing to what he's saying. And in terms of these donors that are supporting me, they're just jealous and wish that they were supporting them." (Reuters photo)

Nikki Haley asserted that India views the US as weak, hindering trust despite desires for partnership. In an interview with Fox Business News, Haley underscored India's strategic ties with Russia and interactions with PM Modi. Haley acknowledged India's pragmatic approach and highlighted US leadership's importance in regaining trust and strengthening alliances, including with Japan. (PTI photo)

Nikki Haley described Chinese-owned app TikTok as "dangerous" and pointed out that US can't fall behind other countries in banning the app. “ ... India has banned it. You had Nepal just banned it because it was causing social disruption. America can't be the last country to ban TikTok. Let's end it now and stop it so it doesn't hurt our children any further,” Haley said. (Reuters photo)

Millionaire entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy lit the fuse when he ridiculed former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley's pledge to ban tik-tok over security concerns, saying her daughter has been using the Chinese-owned app for a long time, and "you might want to take care of your family first before preaching to anyone else.” “Leave my daughter out of your voice,” Haley snapped back as the audience booed Ramaswamy. (Reuters photo)

Nikki Haley told Newsmax that "chaos follows" former President Donald Trump and "that's just not what we need" in the 2024 presidential election. Haley, appearing on "National Report," was asked about her comments praising Trump for his policies as president while criticizing him by saying he "represents chaos" and running against him in the Republican presidential primaries. (Reuters photo)

Former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley lost to Donald Trump in her home state but vows to continue the fight. Nikki Haley said, “Today I want to congratulate Donald Trump on his victory. No matter the results I love the people of our state. I love what we accomplished together together and I love how we united during our worst challenges.” She further added, “I couldn't be more worried about America it seems like our country is falling apart. America will come apart if we make the wrong choices. We need to beat Joe Biden in November. But, I don't believe Donald Trump can beat Joe Biden.” (Reuters photo)

Haley's campaign branded Trump as the "king of hypocrisy". The accusation released by the Haley's campaign, alleged that Trump has a history of supporting Democratic candidates despite now positioning himself as a Republican stalwart. (Reuters photo)

Nikki Haley had expressed her potential consideration of pardoning Donald Trump if she become president. The statement underscored the belief that such a pardon would be in the best interest of the nation, according to Haley. Donald Trump currently faces multiple felony charges in Florida, New York, and Georgia. The charges encompass allegations of attempting to overturn the 2020 election results. (Reuters photo)

During an event in Conway, South Carolina, Trump had asked, "What happened to her (Nikki Haley) husband? Where is he? He's gone. He knew. He knew." In response, Haley took to X and stated, "Michael is deployed serving our country, something you know nothing about." During a campaign, she challenged him directly, stating, "Donald, if you have something to say, don't say it behind my back. Get on a debate stage and say it to my face." (Reuters photo)