Donald Trump Delivers IMPRESSIVE Numbers In Iowa After Spending Far Less Per Vote Than His Top GOP Competitors

On Monday, 45th President Donald J. Trump delivered a truly impressive win in the Iowa Caucus -- catapulting him so far ahead of his GOP rivals that they are scarcely worth considering as viable competition. More impressive, however, is the amount Trump spent in the Hawkeye State - far smaller than the rest of his GOP competition, outside of Vivek Ramaswamy, who dropped out to endorse the leading Republican contender. Simply put, this race is Trump's to lose, as it has been for the majority of Trump's declared candidacy. 

"IOWA AD SPENDING TRUMP: Spent: $18.2 Million Dollars per vote: $340 ROB [Ron DeSantis]: Spent: $34 Million Dollars per vote: $1,697.96 [Nikki Haley] HALEY: Spent: $36 Million Dollars per vote: $1,797.84," Jack Posobiec tweeted. These are impressive numbers for a campaign on a quest to save America, including gearing up for the more critical general contest against Joe Biden and the radical Democrats. The 2024 election is shaping up to be a presidential contest of monumental proportions as Trump seeks to reinstitute an America First agenda for our great nation.

Additionally, while Vivek Ramaswamy's campaign had planned to spend $10 million in ads, they spent just $2.2 million of that target number. "In early November, Ramaswamy's campaign announced that it planned to spend over $10 million on ads — broadcast, cable, radio, digital and direct mail — in Iowa and New Hampshire. Since that announcement, the campaign has spent $2.2 million on TV, digital and radio ads, according to AdImpact," NBC News reports. Vivek Ramaswamy ran a competitive campaign early on. Still, in recent weeks, his reaching the second-place spot in the GOP race became increasingly doubtful, given DeSantis's steady support and Haley's relative surge -- which only resulted in a third-place finish for the former South Carolina governor in the Hawkeye State.

All in all, Monday evening was a major win for the continued viability of the MAGA movement. Trump has managed to be a unifying figure for Republicans, and voters are rallying around the 45th president in record numbers. As such, Trump is in as strong of a position with Republican voters as ever. Indeed, he remains a potent force to win the presidency in 2024. The Real Clear Politics polling average has the 45th president besting Biden in nationwide polling in recent weeks, and this is despite the fact that Republican presidential candidates can generally afford to underperform in the popular vote while still winning the election - as they did in 2000 and 2016. Americans must rally behind the eventual nominee as he begins his quest to save America.