Will Nikki Haley be California Screamin' by the end of Super Tuesday? How a rule change last summer all but assured her demise in the Golden State with Republicans solidly backing Donald Trump

Super Tuesday's biggest prize will be delegate-rich California and a move by the state Republican party seven months ago practically guaranteed that former President Donald Trump will walk away with all 169. 

If the ex-president simply picks up a majority of voters he'll win the whole pot, after the state party backed a pro-MAGA move to go winner-take-all. 

That will more than likely give Trump an insurmountable lead by Wednesday morning, when all the Super Tuesday contests wrap up - though he won't yet be able to crack the 1,215-delegate finish line. 

Final polling in the state showed Trump with the support of 75.6 percent of California Republicans and rival Nikki Haley with just 18.4 percent, with Haley spending just one day campaigning in the Golden State.

Voters in Huntington Beach, a city in California's more conservative Orange County, mirrored that result when discussing their presidential preference with DailyMail.com. 

Supporters of former President Donald Trump participated in a  Primary Election MAGA Cruise rally from the Trump National Gold Club in Rancho Palos Verdes to Huntington Beach Sunday. Voters in the area were overwhelmingly supporting the former president in the GOP primary 

Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley spent one day campaigning in California last month. Final polls in the state showed her trailing Trump by 57.2 points

Virginia Fisher, a 73-year-old dental hygienist from Huntington Beach, said Monday during early voting that she was backing Trump and GOP Senate hopeful Steve Garvey. 

'I voted for him twice before and I think he did a lot of good things for us and I just feel like it's gone to hell in a handbasket,' she said. 'And we need to get it back on track again.' 

Casting a ballot for Haley wasn't ever a consideration. 

'No,' Fisher said. 'I just think she's, I don't think she's as conservative as I'm looking for,' the California Republican explained. 

Retiree Bridget Hawley, 80, of Huntington Beach echoed the sentiment. 

She said she picked Trump 'because he's the only one who's ever done anything for this country.' 

Haley also was never an option.

At Huntington Beach's Main Street Branch Library every Republican voter, except one, said they had chosen former President Donald Trump over rival Nikki Haley 

Retiree Jodi Thien, 68, was the one Huntington Beach Republican DailyMail.com spoke to who was backing Haley

'No. I never considered her, I don't really care for her. But that has nothing to do with it,' she said. 'I don't care for her politics. I don't care whether I like the person or not if the politics are good, doesn't matter.' 

Married couple Michael, 32, and Allyssa Mesbah, 29, both chose Trump but said they'd vote for Haley in the general election if she miraculously became the nominee.

'I think he's the clear leader of the party right now. You know obviously the race has come down to him and Nikki Haley at this point. I think Nikki Haley's fine but I wouldn't mind seeing another four years of Donald Trump,' said Michael, who works in advertising. 

His wife, a dancer, agreed.  

'I would say I'm on the same page. Four years ago I feel like we were in such a better place as a country and I would like to go back to that instead of where we're at right now,' she said.

During Election Day voting, every Huntington Beach Republican except one said they were there to back Trump. 

Business owner Robb Segal, 69, said he chose Trump and Garvey. 

'Donald Trump is going to put this country back on track and Steve Garvey is going to help him out,' Segal said. 

Segal cringed when Haley's name was brought up. 

'I do not like her,' he said. 

Segal said that he felt Haley didn't articulate enough what she wanted to do as president. 

'But she's always knocking Donald Trump,' he said. 

Larry, a 78-year-old voter who declined to disclose his last name, said he previously backed Democrats put chose Trump on Tuesday. 

'He's rude but he's good for the country,' he said. 

He had considered picking Haley, but said he decided on Trump because, 'he's the leading one right now. I don't want to split the vote.' 

Retiree Jodi Thien, 68, was the one Huntington Beach voter DailyMail.com spoke to who was backing Haley.

'Because I feel like she's more - not as divisive as Donald Trump. And I think our country needs to come together and not be so far apart,' she said.

Thien voted for Trump in the past two elections and said she wouldn't cross party lines to cast a ballot for President Joe Biden, leaving her few options in the likely case of a Trump-Biden rematch.

'I would hope that we have another choice,' she said chuckling when asked about her November plans.