Replies

She is NOT eligible to be the VEEP nor the president, as she is NOT a NBC!>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Untrue

She is a naturally born citizen of the United States.

“Haley was born Nimrata Randhawa to an Indian American Sikh family in Bamberg, South Carolina. “ (Wikipedia)

Nikki Haley was born on January 20, 1972, in Bamberg, South Carolina, to Sikh immigrants (from Canada.)

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Nikki-Haley

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Nikki Haley’s Wikipedia Entry ( entire text.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikki_Haley
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Contents

1 Early life and education
2 Early career
3 South Carolina House of Representatives
3.1 Elections
3.2 Tenure
3.2.1 Fiscal policy
3.2.2 Education
3.2.3 Legislative pensions
3.2.4 Immigration policy
3.2.5 Abortion
3.3 Committee assignments
3.4 Caucus memberships
4 Governor of South Carolina
4.1 2010 gubernatorial election
4.2 2014 re-election
4.3 Tenure
4.3.1 Lieutenant Governors
4.3.2 Fine by State Ethics Commission
4.3.3 Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl
4.3.4 Economic policies
4.3.5 Confederate flag
4.3.6 LGBT issues
4.3.7 Israel
4.3.8 Request for tax return disclosure by Donald Trump
4.3.9 Voter ID laws
4.3.10 Dylann Roof prosecution
5 Potential presidential or vice-presidential candidacy
6 United States Ambassador to the United Nations
6.1 Nomination and confirmation
6.2 Tenure
7 Personal life
8 Autobiography
9 Awards and honors
10 Electoral history
11 See also
12 References
13 External links

Nimrata “Nikki” Haley (née Randhawa, born January 20, 1972)[1][2][3] is an American politician who currently serves as the 29th United States Ambassador to the United Nations.[4] A Republican, she served as the 116th Governor of South Carolina and is a former member of the South Carolina House of Representatives.[3] Haley was the first female governor of South Carolina, and the second Indian-American (after Bobby Jindal) to serve as a governor in the United States.

First elected in 2004, Haley served three terms in the South Carolina House of Representatives. In 2010, during her third term as a state legislator, Haley ran for Governor of South Carolina and prevailed. She was re-elected Governor in November 2014. In 2015, Haley signed legislation allowing the removal of the Confederate flag from the State Capitol grounds. In 2016, Haley was named as one of the world’s 100 most influential people by Time magazine.[5][6]

On November 23, 2016, President-elect Donald Trump nominated Haley for the position of U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Haley accepted the nomination,[7] was confirmed by the U.S. Senate in a 96–4 vote, and was subsequently sworn in on January 25, 2017.[8] As U.N. Ambassador, Haley affirmed the United States’ willingness to use military force in response to further North Korean missile tests in the wake of the 2017 North Korea crisis. Haley’s tenure as Ambassador was noted for its high degree of visibility.[9]

On October 9, 2018, Haley announced that she was resigning her position as Ambassador effective at the end of 2018.[10][11]

Early life and education

Haley was born Nimrata Randhawa to an Indian American Sikh family in Bamberg, South Carolina.[12] She has always been called “Nikki” by her family.[13] Her father, Ajit Singh Randhawa, and her mother, Raj Kaur Randhawa, emigrated from Amritsar District, Punjab, India.[14] Her father was formerly a professor at Punjab Agricultural University, and her mother received her law degree from the University of Delhi.[15]

Haley’s parents moved to Canada after her father received a scholarship offer from the University of British Columbia. When her father received his PhD degree in 1969, he moved his family to South Carolina, where he accepted a position as a professor at the historically black Voorhees College.[16] Her mother, Raj Randhawa, earned a master’s degree in education and taught for seven years in the Bamberg public schools before starting a clothing company, Exotica International, in 1976.[15]

When Haley was five years old, her parents attempted to enter her in the “Miss Bamberg” contest. The contest traditionally crowned a black queen and a white queen. Since the judges decided Haley did not fit either category, they disqualified her.[14]

Haley has one sister and two brothers. Her sister Simran, is a radio host and Fashion Institute of Technology alumni, and was born in Canada. Her brother Mitti, is a retired member of the United States Army Chemical Corps and has served in Desert Storm, while her other brother Charan is a web designer.[17]

At age 12, Haley began helping with the bookkeeping in her mother’s ladies’ clothing shop, Exotica International.[18] In 1989, Haley graduated from Orangeburg Preparatory Schools.[19]

Haley graduated from Clemson University[20] with a bachelor’s degree in accounting.[21]

Early career

After graduating from Clemson University, Haley worked for FCR Corporation, a waste management and recycling company, before joining her family’s clothing business. She later became Exotica International’s controller[22] and chief financial officer.[23]

Haley was named to the board of directors of the Orangeburg County Chamber of Commerce in 1998.[24] She was named to the board of directors of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce in 2003. Haley became treasurer of the National Association of Women Business Owners in 2003, and president in 2004.[24] She chaired the Lexington Gala to raise funds for the local hospital.[25] She also served on the Lexington Medical Foundation, Lexington County Sheriff’s Foundation, and West Metro Republican Women.[26] She was the president of the South Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Women Business Owners, and was chair for the 2006 Friends of Scouting Leadership Division campaign.[27]
South Carolina House of Representatives

Elections

In 2004, Haley ran for the South Carolina House of Representatives to represent District 87 in Lexington County. She challenged incumbent state Representative Larry Koon in the Republican primary—the longest-serving legislator in the South Carolina Statehouse. Her platform included property tax relief and education reform.[28] In the primary election, she forced a runoff as Koon won just 42% of the vote. She placed second with 40% of the vote.[29] In the runoff, she defeated him 55–45%.[30] She then ran unopposed in the general election.[31] She became the first Indian-American to hold office in South Carolina.[32]

She was unopposed for re-election to a second term in 2006.[33] In 2008, she won re-election to a third term, defeating Democrat Edgar Gomez 83–17%.[34][35]

Tenure

Haley was elected chair of the freshman caucus in 2005 and majority whip in the South Carolina General Assembly.[36] She was the only freshman legislator named to a whip spot at the time.[37]
Fiscal policy

One of Haley’s stated goals was to lower taxes. When Mark Sanford was governor of South Carolina, Haley voted against a proposed cigarette surtax. The revenue from the tax would have been appropriated to smoking prevention programs and cancer research related to smoking.[38] She voted for a bill that raised sales taxes from five cents per dollar to six cents per dollar. The bill exempted sales tax on unprepared food such as canned goods. The same bill also exempts property tax on “owner-occupied residential property” except for the taxes due from what is still owed on the property.[39]

Education

Haley implemented a plan in which teachers’ salaries would be based on not only seniority and qualifications but also job performance, as determined by evaluations and reports from principals, students, and parents.[40] She supports school choice and charter schools.[41]

Legislative pensions

Haley supports barring legislators from collecting legislative pensions while they’re in office. She believes such pensions should be based on only the $10,400 legislative salary instead of the salary plus lawmakers’ $12,000 annual expense allowance.[42]

Immigration policy

Haley has stated that, as a daughter of immigrants, she believes the immigration laws should be enforced.[43] She voted in favor of a law that requires employers to be able to prove that newly hired employees are legal residents of the United States, and also requires all immigrants to carry documentation at all times proving that they are legally in the United States. Haley signed an “Arizona-style” law cracking down on illegal immigration in June 2011.[44] The law is the subject of a lawsuit initiated by the United States Justice Department on numerous grounds, including claims the immigration law violates the Supremacy Clause. Rob Godfrey, a spokesman for Haley, said, “If the feds were doing their job, we wouldn’t have had to address illegal immigration reform at the state level. But, until they do, we’re going to keep fighting in South Carolina to be able to enforce our laws.”[45]

Abortion

Haley describes herself as pro-life and has supported legislation to restrict abortion.[14][46][47][48] She has stated “I’m not pro-life because the Republican Party tells me, I’m pro-life because all of us have had experiences of what it means to have one of these special little ones in our life.”[48]

Haley has consistently supported bills that give rights to a fetus and restrict abortion, except when the mother’s life is at risk. In 2006, as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives, Haley voted for the Penalties for Harming an Unborn Child/Fetus law, which asserted that an act of violence against a fetus is akin to a criminal act against the mother. She also voted for two separate bills that required a woman to first look at an ultrasound and then wait 24 hours before being permitted to have an abortion.[49] In 2016, she re-signed a new state law that bans abortions at 20 weeks of pregnancy.[48]

Haley has voted in favor of some bills relating to abortion that were tabled or rejected, including the Inclusion of Unborn Child/Fetus in Definition for Civil Suits Amendment, Prohibiting Employment Termination Due to Abortion Waiting Period amendment, and Exempting Cases of Rape from Abortion Waiting Period amendment. The latter would have allowed specific cases of women to not have to wait the mandatory 24 hours before having an abortion.[50]

Committee assignments

Labor, Commerce and Industry[51]
Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs[51]

Caucus memberships

Freshman Caucus, 2005–2006 (Chair)
Lexington County Meth Taskforce
Sportsman’s Caucus
Women’s Caucus, 2007 (Vice Chair)[52]

Governor of South Carolina
2010 gubernatorial election

Main article: South Carolina gubernatorial election, 2010
Haley speaking at the CPAC in National Harbor, Maryland

On May 14, 2009, Haley announced that she would run for the Republican nomination for Governor of South Carolina in the 2010 elections.[53] Haley had been persuaded to run by incumbent Governor and fellow Republican Mark Sanford.[54] On November 11, 2009, she was endorsed by former Massachusetts governor and GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney, as well as Jenny Sanford, the incumbent first lady of South Carolina.[55][56][57] She was polling in last place in the GOP race before a surprise endorsement from former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, three weeks before the primary vote.[58]

The Republican gubernatorial primary took place on June 8, 2010, and Haley captured 49% of the vote, forcing a runoff election on June 22.[59] Haley won handily in the runoff vote.[60]

Haley was elected governor on November 2, 2010, defeating the Democratic candidate, Vincent Sheheen 51% to 47%.[61] She is considered the third non-white person to have been elected as governor of a Southern state, after Virginia’s Douglas Wilder and Louisiana’s Bobby Jindal.[62]

2014 re-election

Main article: South Carolina gubernatorial election, 2014
Haley in 2010

On August 12, 2013, Haley announced she would seek a second term as governor.[63] She faced a challenge in the Republican primary from Tom Ervin. However, Ervin withdrew and later contested the 2014 gubernatorial elections as an independent.[64][65]

As in 2010, Vincent Sheheen of the Democratic Party ran against Haley. Republican-turned-Independent Tom Ervin was also running in early stages of the contest, as were Libertarian Steve French and United Citizens Party candidate Morgan Bruce Reeves.[65] The first public debate was held in Charleston on October 14 between French, Ervin, Haley, Reeves, and Sheheen.[66] The second public debate in Greenville on October 21 again included all five candidates.[67] A week after the second debate, Ervin withdrew from the race and endorsed Sheheen.[68]

Haley was re-elected on November 4, 2014, with a 55.9 percent to 41.3 percent win, almost tripling her previous margin of victory over Sheheen in 2010 gubernatorial elections.[69]
Tenure

Haley began serving as Governor of South Carolina in January 2011. Her second term as Governor was set to expire on January 9, 2019; however, Haley resigned her position on January 24, 2017 to serve as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.[70]

Haley delivered the official Republican response to President Barack Obama’s 2016 State of the Union Address on January 12, 2016.[71]

Lieutenant Governors

Lieutenant Governor Henry McMaster succeeded to the office of Governor after Haley’s resignation

Four Lieutenant Governors served under Haley, more than any governor in South Carolina’s history. Additionally, Haley, a Republican, welcomed Yancey McGill, a Democrat, to serve as her Lieutenant Governor after Glenn F. McConnell’s resignation. Haley was initially against having a Democrat serve as the second-in-command to the governor, but she, along with the Senate, eventually agreed otherwise.[72]
Fine by State Ethics Commission

In July 2013, Haley was fined $3,500 by the State Ethics Commission and given a “public warning” for failing to report the addresses of eight donors during her 2010 campaign for governor.[73]

Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl

In August 2013, Haley signed an extradition order for Dusten Brown to be brought to South Carolina in the Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl case.[74][75]
Economic policies

Upon becoming Governor, Haley appointed Bobby Hitt as the state’s Secretary of Commerce.[76] Under their leadership, the state announced the recruitment of more than 85,000 new jobs and $21.5 billion in capital investment.[77]

In inviting business to move to South Carolina she has said:

What I’m saying is, if you come to South Carolina, the cost of doing business is going to be low here. We are going to make sure that you have a loyal, willing workforce and we are going to be one of the lowest union-participation states in the country.[78][79]

Confederate flag

Before June 2015, Haley supported flying the Confederate flag on the statehouse grounds.[80] In the immediate aftermath of the Charleston church shooting, Haley did not take a position on removing the flag, saying, “I think the state will start talking about that again, and we’ll see where it goes.”[81][82] On June 22, Haley called for the removal of the Confederate flag from the statehouse grounds.[83] She stated:

“These grounds [the State Capital] are a place that everybody should feel a part of. What I realized now more than ever is people were driving by and felt hurt and pain. No one should feel pain.” Haley also said, “There is a place for that flag,” but she added, “It’s not in a place that represents all people in South Carolina.”[84]

In July 2015, Haley signed a bill to authorize removing the Confederate flag from the flagpole on the grounds of the South Carolina Capitol.[85][86]
LGBT issues

In April 2016, Haley indicated she would not support legislation introduced by the South Carolina State Senate which would require transgender individuals to use restrooms based on biological sex instead of gender identity. Haley stated:

These are not instances that...y’all haven’t reported on anything. I haven’t heard anything that’s come to my office. So when I look at South Carolina, we look at our situations, we’re not hearing of anybody’s religious liberties that are being violated, and we’re, again, not hearing any citizens that feel like they are being violated in terms of freedoms.[87]

Haley described such restroom legislation as unnecessary.[88][87][89]

Israel

Haley has been described by South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham as a “strong supporter of the State of Israel”.[90] As Governor of South Carolina, she signed into law a bill to stop efforts of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement.[90] This legislation was the first of its kind on a statewide level.[90] Haley also stated that “nowhere has the UN’s failure been more consistent and more outrageous than in its bias against our close ally Israel”.[91]
Request for tax return disclosure by Donald Trump

As governor, in 2016, Haley received extensive press coverage for saying the phrase “bless your heart” in response to an attack by GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump.[92][93][94][95] Trump had attacked her on Twitter for her call for him to release his tax records.[96]
Voter ID laws

Haley supports Voter ID laws, laws requiring photo identification at the polls.[97]
Dylann Roof prosecution

In regard to the state trial of Dylann Roof, Haley urged prosecutors to seek the death penalty against him.[98]
Potential presidential or vice-presidential candidacy

In 2012, former Governor Mitt Romney considered her for his vice-presidential running mate.[14] In April 2012, Haley said that she would turn down any offer: “I’d say thank you, but no, I made a promise to the people of this state. And I think that promise matters. And I intend to keep it.”[99]

Haley was mentioned in January 2016 as a potential candidate for the vice presidency in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.[100][101] The Economist described Haley as a politician with high approval ratings who possesses a combination of “fiscal ferocity and a capacity for conciliation,” and stated as a female candidate and ethnic minority she would have appeal.[18] On May 4, 2016, after Trump became the presumptive presidential nominee, Haley denied interest in the vice presidential nomination.[102][103]

Haley was critical of Trump during the election, and was a supporter of Florida senator and candidate Marco Rubio. When Rubio dropped out of the election, she then supported candidate Ted Cruz. When Trump became the Republican finalist, she said that she would vote for him, but was “not a fan”.[104]

Since Haley became U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, multiple pundits have opined that she could become a possible Republican presidential candidate in the future[105][106] and could, in fact, win the White House.[107][108][109] Trump was said by his staff to be grooming her in October 2017 for a national political role, having many private meetings with her on Air Force One after she had befriended his daughter, Ivanka.[110]

United States Ambassador to the United Nations
Nomination and confirmation

Haley sworn in by Vice President Mike Pence on January 25, 2017, Senator Marco Rubio standing to the side

On November 23, 2016, President-elect Donald Trump announced his intention to nominate Haley for Ambassador to the United Nations.[111] On January 20, 2017, President Trump sent Haley’s nomination to the United States Senate.[112] It has been reported that President Trump initially offered Haley the position of Secretary of State, which she declined.[113]

On January 24, 2017, Haley was confirmed by the Senate 96–4 to become Donald Trump’s Ambassador to the United Nations.[114] The four that voted against Haley were: Senators Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.), Tom Udall (D-N.M.), and Chris Coons (D-Del.)[115] Haley is the first Indian American to hold a cabinet level position.[116] Shortly thereafter, she resigned as South Carolina governor and Lt. Governor Henry McMaster ascended into the governorship of South Carolina.

Haley was sworn in by Vice President Mike Pence on January 25, 2017. She met with United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres on January 27, 2017, at the UN Headquarters in New York City.[117]
Tenure

On February 2, 2017, Haley declared to the U.N. Security Council that sanctions against Russia for its Crimean conflict would not be lifted until Russia returned control over the region to Ukraine.[118] On June 4, 2017, Haley reported the United States would retain “sanctions strong and tough when it comes to the issue in Ukraine”.[119]
Haley meets Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his office in Jerusalem, June 7, 2017

On March 15, 2017, Haley said she would not support a ban on Muslim immigration to the United States should President Trump choose to enact one. Haley said she did not believe “we should ever ban anyone based on their religion” and that a Muslim ban would be “un-American”.[120]

On March 30, 2017, Haley stated that the U.S. would no longer focus on forcing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to leave power. This was a policy shift from former president Barack Obama’s initial stance on Assad.[121] On April 5, speaking to the U.N. Security Council a day after the Khan Shaykhun chemical attack, Haley said Russia, Assad, and Iran “have no interest in peace” and attacks similar to this would continue occurring should nothing be done in response.[122] A day later, the U.S. launched 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles toward the Shayrat Air Base in Syria. Haley called the strike a “very measured step” and warned that the U.S. was prepared “to do more” despite wishing it would not be required.[123] On April 12, after Russia blocked a draft resolution meant to condemn the Khan Shaykhun chemical attack, Haley criticized Russia, saying “We need to see Russia choose to side with the civilized world over an Assad government that brutally terrorizes its own people.”[124] June 28, while appearing before the United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Haley credited President Trump’s warning to Syria with stopping another chemical attack: “I can tell you due to the president’s actions, we did not see an incident.”[125]

In April 2017, while holding her first session as President of the UN Security Council, Haley charged Iran and Hezbollah with having “conducted terrorist acts” for decades within the Middle East.[126]

Haley said the U.S. military could be deployed in response to any further North Korean missile tests or usage of nuclear missiles and that she believed Kim Jong-un understood this due to pressure by both the U.S. and China.[127] On May 14, 2017, after North Korea performed a ballistic missile test, Haley said Kim was “in a state of paranoia” after feeling pressure from the U.S.[128] On June 2, 2017, after the U.N. Security Council approved a resolution adding fifteen North Koreans and four entities linked to North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs to a sanctions blacklist, Haley said the council’s vote was “sending a clear message to North Korea today: Stop firing ballistic missiles or face the consequences”.[129] On July 5, 2017, during a U.N. Security Council meeting, in response to North Korea launching an intercontinental ballistic missile, Haley announced the US would within days “bring before the Security Council a resolution that raises the international response in a way that is proportionate to North Korea’s new escalation”.[130] The following month the U.N. Security Council unanimously approved sanctions on North Korea banning exports worth over $1 billion.[131] Haley said that the sanctions package was “the single largest ... ever leveled against the North Korean regime”.[131]

Also in April 2017, Haley spoke out against Ramzan Kadyrov and the abuse and murder of gay men in Chechnya. She stated that “We continue to be disturbed by reports of kidnapping, torture, and murder of people in Chechnya based on their sexual orientation ... this violation of human rights cannot be ignored”.[132]

In May 2017 interview, Haley expressed interest in moving the U.S. Embassy to Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.[133] On June 7, Haley charged the U.N. with having “bullied Israel for a very long time” and pledged the US would end this treatment while in Jerusalem.[134] Israel occupied the Jordan-controlled East Jerusalem during the Six-Day War in 1967 and formally annexed it in 1980. The Jerusalem Law declared Jerusalem to be Israel’s “undivided capital”.[135]

In July 2017, after the UNESCO voted to designate the Hebron’s Old City and the Cave of the Patriarchs as Palestinian territory as well as endangered world heritage sites, Haley called the choice “tragic on several levels” in a statement (see Israeli–Palestinian conflict in Hebron).[136]

In September 2017, Haley stated that “some countries” (a reference to Russia, although Haley did not refer to Russia by name) were shielding Iran by blocking the International Atomic Energy Agency from verifying Iranian compliance with the international nuclear agreement with Iran. Haley said that it “appears that some countries are attempting to shield Iran from even more inspections. Without inspections, the Iran deal is an empty promise.”[137]

In September 2017, Haley said that her government was “deeply troubled” by reports of atrocities against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar.[138]

In October 2017, the federal Office of Special Counsel determined that Haley had violated the federal Hatch Act in June 2017 by re-tweeting Trump’s endorsement of Ralph Norman, a Republican candidate for Congress in South Carolina. Haley deleted the re-tweet after a complaint was filed by the government watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington. The Office of Special Counsel issued a reprimand by letter but did not recommend any further action be taken against Haley. The special counsel’s letter warned Haley that any future violation could be considered a “a willful and knowing violation of the law”.[139][140]

In October 2017, the U.S., along with 13 other nations, voted against a U.N. resolution titled “The Question of the Death Penalty”, which condemned the use of capital punishment when “applied arbitrarily or in a discriminatory manner” and specifically condemned “the imposition of the death penalty as a sanction for specific forms of conduct, such as apostasy, blasphemy, adultery and consensual same-sex relations.”[141] LGBTQ rights advocates in the U.S., including the Human Rights Campaign, were critical of the vote. After the vote, a State Department spokeswoman announced that “We voted against that resolution because of broader concerns with the resolution’s approach in condemning the death penalty in all circumstances ...The United States unequivocally condemns the application of the death penalty for conduct such as homosexuality, blasphemy, adultery, and apostasy. We do not consider such conduct appropriate for criminalization.”[141]

In December 2017, Haley warned UN members that she would be “taking names” of countries that voted to reject President Trump’s decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and move the U.S. Embassy there from Tel Aviv. In a letter, Haley wrote: “As you consider your vote, I encourage you to know the president and the US take this vote personally. The president will be watching this vote carefully and has requested I report back on those who voted against us.”[142]

Also in December 2017, Haley accused Iran of backing the Houthi rebels in Yemen. The Houthis are fighting the Saudi-backed Hadi government. She said that the “fight against Iranian aggression is the world’s fight.” Iranian U.N. mission spokesman Alireza Miryusefi said in response that “These accusations seek also to cover up for the Saudi war crimes in Yemen, with the US complicity, and divert attention from the stalemate war of aggression against the Yemenis.” Iran likened Haley’s presentation to that of then-Secretary of State Colin Powell, before the 2003 invasion of Iraq.[143] Haley also said that “It’s hard to find a conflict or terrorist group in the Middle East that doesn’t have Iran’s fingerprints all over it”, but she did not mention the U.S. role in Saudi-led intervention in Yemen and Saudi-led coalition’s blockade of Yemen.[144][143]

In December 2017, Haley said that the women who had accused President Trump of touching or groping them without their consent “should be heard.”[145]

On October 9, 2018, she tendered her resignation as the U.N. Ambassador, which President Donald Trump accepted.[146] Haley’s resignation emerged a day after an anti-corruption watchdog accused her of accepting seven luxury private plane trips as gifts from South Carolina business leaders.[147] However, Haley’s official resignation date, and the date of her meeting with President Trump is October 3, 2018, before the watchdog accusation emerged.
Personal life

In September 1996, Haley married Michael Haley with both Sikh and Methodist ceremonies.[148] Haley identifies herself today as a Christian, but attends both Sikh and Methodist worship services. She made a pilgrimage to the Harmandir Sahib with her husband in 2014 during her visit to India. During a Christianity Today interview, when asked whether or not she hopes her parents convert to Christianity, Haley responded, “What I hope is that my parents do what’s right for them.”[149][150]

Her husband is an officer in the South Carolina Army National Guard and was sent on a year-long deployment to Afghanistan in January 2013.[151][152] The couple have two children, daughter Rena (born June 8, 1998)[153] and son Nalin (born September 6, 2001).[17][154]

In May 2015, Haley received an honorary doctorate in public service from the University of South Carolina.[155] In May 2018, she received a second honorary doctorate in Humanities from her alma mater, Clemson University.[156]
Autobiography

Haley published an autobiography, Can’t Is Not an Option: My American Story, with Sentinel in 2012.[18]
Awards and honors

Friend of the Taxpayer Award, S.C. Association of Taxpayers, 2005[157]
Leader in Liberty Award, ABATE of South Carolina, 2005[157]
Legislator of the Year Award, Centennial Foundation, 2005[157]
Indian American Pride Award, Indian American Friendship Council, 2005[157]
Palmetto Leadership Award, South Carolina Policy Council, 2006[157]
Strom Thurmond Excellence in Public Service and Government Award, South Carolina Federation of Republican Women, 2006[157]
Champion of Housing Award, Home Builders Association of S.C., 2007[157]
W. Mack Chamblee Quality of Life Award, S.C. Association of Realtors, 2007[157]
Order of the Palmetto, 2010 [158]
Honorary Doctorate of Public Service, University of South Carolina, May 8, 2015[155][159]
Ambassador of the Year, Columbia Chamber, 2015.[160]
Award of Appreciation, Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations, 2015[161]
David H. Wilkins Awards for Excellence, The Riley Institute at Furman University, 2015[162]
First Lady’s Visionary Award, Claflin University, 2016[163]
“The 100 Most Influential People”, Time Magazine, 2016[5]
Hyman Rubin Award, Greater Columbia Community Relations Council, 2016[164]
WDN “10 for 10” award, International Republican Institute, 2016[165]
Global Vision Award, Columbia World Affairs Council, 2016[166]
Honorary Doctorate of Humanities, Clemson University, May 10, 2018[156]
Defender of Israel, Christians United for Israel, July 23, 2018[167]

Electoral history
South Carolina House of Representatives 87th District Republican Primary Election, 2004
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Larry Koon (inc.) 2,354 42.3
Republican Nikki Haley 2,247 40.4
Republican David Perry 968 17.4
South Carolina House of Representatives 87th District Republican Primary Runoff Election, 2004
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley 2,929 54.7
Republican Larry Koon (inc.) 2,426 45.3
South Carolina House of Representatives 87th District Election, 2004
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley 14,421 98.9
Write-ins Write-ins 155 1.1
South Carolina House of Representatives 87th District Election, 2006
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley (inc.) 11,387 99.5
Write-ins Write-ins 60 0.5
South Carolina House of Representatives 87th District Election, 2008
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley (inc.) 17,043 83.1
Democratic Edgar Gomez 3,446 16.8
Write-ins Write-ins 16 0.1
South Carolina Governor Republican Primary Election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley 206,326 48.9
Republican Gresham Barrett 91,824 21.8
Republican Henry McMaster 71,494 16.9
Republican Andre Bauer 52,607 12.5
South Carolina Governor Republican Primary Runoff Election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley 233,733 65.1
Republican Gresham Barrett 125,601 35.0
South Carolina Governor Election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley 690,525 51.4
Democratic Vincent Sheheen 630,534 46.9
Green/United Citizens Morgan Bruce Reeves 20,114 1.5
Write-ins Write-ins 3,025 0.2
South Carolina Governor Election, 2014
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Nikki Haley (inc.) 696,645 55.9
Democratic Vincent Sheheen 516,166 41.4
Libertarian Steve French 15,438 1.2
Independent Tom Ervin 11,496 0.9
United Citizens Morgan Bruce Reeves 5,622 0.5
Write-ins Write-ins 934 0.1
See also

Indian Americans in New York City
List of female governors in the United States
List of current Permanent Representatives to the United Nations
List of Governors of South Carolina

References

Dewan, Shaila; Brown, Robbie (June 13, 2010). “All Her Life, Nikki Haley Was the Different One”. The New York Times.
Rucker, Philip (June 8, 2010). “Nikki Haley: 10 things you didn’t know about the S.C. Republican”. Washington Post Voices.
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https://www.c-span.org/video/?448774-2/israels-70th-anniversary-commemoration-ambassador-haley

External links
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Ambassador Nikki Haley
Nikki Haley at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
Appearances on C-SPAN