Changes

==South Carolina Governor==

==South Carolina Governor==

Haley announced her candidacy for South Carolina governor on May 14th, 2009.  

Haley announced her candidacy for South Carolina governor on May 14th, 2009.  

During her 2010 campaign for governor, Haley was endorsed by then-former Massachusetts governor [[Mitt Romney]] and then-First Lady of South Carolina, Jenny Sanford. She was also endorsed by former [[Alaska]] governor [[Sarah Palin]]. Haley later turned on Palin after her victory, saying she would return the favor by endorsing Palin in a potential 2012 presidential campaign<ref>https://www.politico.com/blogs/politico-now/2011/02/nikki-haley-i-dont-owe-palin-an-endorsement-in-2012-033763</ref>. She defeated Democratic candidate Vincent Sheheen with 51% of the vote.

During her 2010 campaign for governor, Haley was endorsed by then-former Massachusetts governor [[Mitt Romney]] and then-First Lady of South Carolina, Jenny Sanford. She was also endorsed by former [[Alaska]] governor [[Sarah Palin]]. Haley later turned on Palin after her victory, saying she would not return the favor by endorsing Palin in a potential 2012 presidential campaign<ref>https://www.politico.com/blogs/politico-now/2011/02/nikki-haley-i-dont-owe-palin-an-endorsement-in-2012-033763</ref>. She defeated Democratic candidate Vincent Sheheen with 51% of the vote.

==United Nations Ambassador==

==United Nations Ambassador==