Americans in 15 states will vote in primaries today to choose the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees, in the wake of Donald Trump’s “total reset” after his Supreme Court victory.

The US Supreme Court has overturned a court order that barred the former president from the Colorado ballot under a constitutional provision related to sedition for inciting and supporting the January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol.

Today, known as Super Tuesday, is a crucial day in the primaries and traditionally the winner of each side is in a better position to receive their party’s nomination.

Republicans will elect more than a third of eligible electors to nominate their nominee for November’s presidential election.

With the exception of the internal party elections that took place yesterday Sunday in Washington, capital of the USA, in which Nikki Haley won, former President Trump has won in all the other contests that have been held so far.

Today is expected to be Hayley’s last chance to stay in the race.

For the Democrats, the internal party elections hold no surprises, as President Joe Biden will undoubtedly once again be the party’s candidate in the presidential elections.

Tens of millions of voters

Tens of millions of Americans are invited to choose the candidate of their choice, from Maine in the northeastern United States, to California at the other end of the country, through Texas and to American Eastern Samoa. In Alaska, Republicans vote alone.

Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and Virginia also vote.

The simultaneous voting in so many American states is an opportunity for candidates to prove that they can – or cannot – mobilize voters of different profiles.

No surprise?

Biden does not have a serious challenger in the primary, which is common for a president running for a second term.

More unusual is the fact that Trump, as a former president seeking to return to the White House, has won all but one of the party polls so far.

Today, 874 electors will be chosen out of a total of 2,429 who will choose the Republican Party’s nominee for November’s presidential election at the party’s convention in July.

Trump’s campaign estimates that on Super Tuesday he will gather 773 electors and two weeks later he will be mathematically impossible to defeat.

Haley remains in the race

His only challenger, former South Carolina Gov. Haley, claims the 40 percent of the vote she won in her home state of New Hampshire shows the Republican party remains divided over Trump.

He also argues that he has a better chance than the former president of beating Biden in November.

The former US ambassador to the UN has previously pledged to stay in the race for the nomination at least until Super Tuesday.

According to experts, the main reason he hasn’t left yet is that he hopes Trump won’t be able to run in November because of his many legal adventures and possible health problems.