Pete Buttigigig withdraws from US presidential race

Pete Buttigigig, former head of a small Indian town, has ended the race to win the democrats' run for presidential elections to be held in November this year in the United States.

Buttigigig, who had strongly launched his campaign, winning the first election district in Ayana, has announced withdrawal from the race on 1 March.

At this point in the race, the best way to believe in the ideal purpose is to leave and help unite our party and state”, Buttigigig told his supporters in Indiana.

Therefore, tonight, I'm making the difficult decision to suspend my campaign for President”.

Buttigigeg, 38-year-old, is ranked fourth in the first circle selected in South Carolina with only 8.2 percent.

He is said to have had difficulty creating broader coalitions, as he has managed to get little support among coloured voters, one of the main points of support the Democrats enjoy.

His departure has come to less than 48 hours before 15 states and a territory develop another voting process on March 3rd.

Polls show that his departure from the race could help other candidates competing for president, Joe Biden and Mike Bloomberg, writes the REL.

Buttigigig has warned that if candidate Bernie Sanders wins the Democrats' nomination, it means that the current American president, Donald Trump, will remain in power for four years.

However, he has not shown whom he supports.

The number of democratic candidates competing for presidential nominations has now dropped to six.

Among them are Joe Biden, Bernie Saunders, Mike Bloomberg, Elizabeth Warren, Amy Klobuchar, and Tulsi Gabbard.