“The time has now come to suspend my campaign,” Haley said. “I have no regrets.” <br><br> She said it was likely Trump, who repeatedly belittled her candidacy even resorting to making disparaging comments about her Indian ancestry (Haley was born to Sikh immigrants from the Indian part of Punjab - TVP World) would be the Republican nominee but did not endorse him. <br><br> “It is now up to Donald Trump to earn the votes of those in our party and beyond those who did not support him,” she said. “And I hope he does that.” <br><br> Haley, the former governor of South Carolina and Trump’s ambassador to the United Nations when he was president, made the announcement in a speech in Charleston a day after Super Tuesday, when <strong><b>Trump beat her soundly in 14 of 15 Republican nominating contests</b></strong>. <br><br> Haley only narrowly beat Trump in Vermont on Tuesday by a plurality of votes: 49.9% to Trump’s 45.5%, with the remainder going to other candidates, but that still only secured her just 9 out of 17 of the Republican delegates from the state. Her only decisive victory over Trump was in the District of Columbia, where she soundly defeated Trump 62.9% to 33.2%, securing her all 19 of the D.C. delegates.