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Last Updated on February 29, 2024 by Robert C. Hoopes

In a nail-biting primary election in Michigan, President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump emerged victorious on Tuesday, setting the stage for a likely rematch in the November general election. Both candidates faced challenges in the state, with Biden dealing with dissatisfaction over his handling of the war in Gaza, while Trump struggled with influential voter blocs favoring former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley.

Michigan, known for its large Arab American population, saw residents in areas like Dearborn expressing concerns over Biden’s approach to the Israel-Hamas conflict. Democratic Rep. Rashida Tlaib and former Rep. Andy Levin backed a grassroots effort urging voters to select “uncommitted” in protest of Israel’s offensive in Gaza.

Trump, who has been dominant in early primary states, faces challenges with college-educated voters and suburbanites. Additionally, he is dealing with legal issues that could impact his campaign, with his first criminal trial scheduled to begin in March. Despite this, the Republican Party continues to rally behind Trump as he strives to secure the nomination for the general election.

On the other hand, Biden’s campaign has been focused on building cash reserves and support, with the Democratic National Committee reporting a significant fundraising haul in January. Both candidates are gearing up for what is expected to be a contentious and closely contested election in November. As the race heats up, all eyes are on Michigan as the state plays a crucial role in determining the outcome of the election.