'Doubt it': Internet skeptical as Donald Trump declares Biden will be 'fired' in November following easy victory in South Carolina

Donald Trump declared his confidence to defeat Joe Biden in November while delivering his South Carolina victory speech
Donald Trump said he would fire President Joe Biden in the November general election (Getty Images)
Donald Trump said he would fire President Joe Biden in the November general election (Getty Images)

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA: Former President Donald Trump celebrated his decisive victory in the South Carolina GOP primary against Nikki Haley, declaring his confidence to beat President Joe Biden in their potential face-to-face rematch in November, reported The Hill.

In his victory speech on Saturday, February 24, the Republican frontrunner announced, "We're going to be up here on November 5, and we're going to look at Joe Biden, and we're gonna look him right in the eye."

"He's destroying our country and we're gonna say 'Joe, you're fired. Get out. Get out, Joe. You're fired'," he said to a cheering crowd. He additionally expressed his desire for the general election to arrive sooner, stating that waiting "nine months" felt like "a long time."



 

According to CNN, the ex-President secured 59.8% of total votes, whereas Haley had 39.5%. This is Trump's fourth consecutive victory against the former UN Ambassador in a head-to-head competition as he closes in on becoming the GOP nominee for a third time.

Donald Trump says Republican party is 'so unified'

As his staunch supporters stood behind him, cheering on the victory speech, Trump claimed he had never seen the present unity in the Republican party before. "And I just want to say that I have never seen the Republican Party so unified as it is right now," the White House hopeful said. "Never been like it." 

CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE - JANUARY 23: Republican presidential candidate, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley delivers remarks at her primary-night rally at the Grappone Conference Center on January 23, 2024 in Concord, New Hampshire. New Hampshire voters cast their ballots in their state's primary election today. With Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropping out of the race Sunday, Haley and former President Donald Trump are battling it out in this first-in-the-nation primary. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Donald Trump defeated Nikki Haley by 20 points in her home state South Carolina (Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Further into the speech, he thanked the Congress members who supported his presidential bid.

"And our party is full of energy like never before. And I mean it there's never been unity. There has never been unity in our party," he continued.

Interestingly, Trump singled out Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, branding her the "hardest worker."

"Very special woman. A woman who was actually out campaigning today, she is the hardest worker. The most incredible woman. She's respected by everybody. She is very smart. And I'm just very happy that she's on our side," the former president said as he praised his longtime ally.

WASHINGTON, DC - SEPTEMBER 28: U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) participates in a House Oversight Committee hearing titled “The Basis for an Impeachment Inquiry of President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.” on Capitol Hill September 28, 2023 in Washington, DC. The hearing is expected to focus on the constitutional and legal questions House Republicans are raising about President Biden and his son Hunter Biden. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Donald Trump lauded Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in his South Carolina victory speech (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Following the resounding victory in the Palmetto state, the Trump campaign has shifted its focus to March 5, Super Tuesday, when more than a dozen states will head to polls to select their presidential nominee.

Despite the 20-point loss in her home state, Haley declared her firm decision to "keep fighting."

Internet unsure of Donald Trump's victory in November

The former President's South Carolina victory speech failed to convince social media users of his confidence to beat Biden in the general election as a majority suggested against the possibility.

One user simply remarked, "Doubt it," and another individual said, "Not happening."



 



 

"Trump will have more felony counts than electoral votes come November," a user added.



 

Another response read, "In his dreams he's gonna get destroyed in the general election."



 

"Yeah this is the same Trump that lost the popular vote twice," an individual chimed in. Another user shared a meme that said, "DOUBT IT."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Ilhan Omar took an indirect swipe at critics who had doubted their ability to enter politics and challenge the established order
2026-11-05T07:43:44.000Z
Ron DeSantis warned Republicans to rethink their strategy after 2026 midterm losses, saying even George Washington would lose as a GOP candidate
2026-11-05T06:38:45.000Z
'I do believe undeniably that the history and the environment was worsened by the prices at the pump,' Karoline Leavitt said
2026-11-05T05:48:03.000Z
Barack Obama urged Democrats to use their new congressional majority to push for changes and limit the impact of Donald Trump's remaining two years in office
2026-11-05T05:20:41.000Z
Hakeem Jeffries outlined his priorities on affordability, accountability and American values in a letter seeking support from incoming lawmakers
2026-11-05T05:01:06.000Z
Trump spent about 25 minutes discussing White House construction and other renovation projects before addressing Republican losses in the midterms
2026-11-05T04:30:10.000Z
Donald Trump also defended his handling of the Iran conflict, insisting he would not have made different decisions
2026-11-05T04:00:26.000Z
Although Mike Johnson secured re-election to his Louisiana House seat, it remains unclear whether he will complete his full two-year term
2026-11-05T03:31:51.000Z
A White House official hinted Donald Trump could hold Pete Hegseth accountable, saying, 'That will play out in the lame duck'
2026-11-05T02:52:32.000Z
Hakeem Jeffries said Democrats would prioritise affordability over retaliating against Donald Trump or pursuing impeachment after their midterm victory
2026-11-05T02:32:58.000Z