U.S. President Joe Biden and former U.S. President Donald Trump are expected to face each other again during the U.S. Presidential Elections happening in November 2024.

The presidential "rematch" announcement follows Biden's victory in securing enough delegates in the Democratic Party primary contest for the state of Georgia on Mar. 13 (Singapore time), hours before Trump clinched the Republican nomination, reported ABC News.

Primary party contests are held across U.S. states and territories for both the Democratic and Republican parties to nominate presidential candidates for the election.

Contenders are required to secure the most number of delegates from their parties to be selected as a nominee.

Secured enough delegates under both parties

Biden won the Democratic Party primaries in several states including Georgia, Mississippi and Washington, passing the 1,968 delegate mark.

The 81-year-old U.S. President did not face any other serious contender from the Democratic Party.

However, there was a movement aimed at encouraging voters to vote "uncommitted", as a way to express their displeasure at Biden's approach towards the Israel-Hamas war. Biden still managed large margins of victory over the "uncommitted" option.

Trump had won all 15 Republican primary contests on Mar. 6 and passed the 1,215 delegate mark after winning contests in the Georgia, Mississippi and Washington primaries on Mar. 12, reported New York Post.

He only lost the state of Vermont and and the District of Columbia to fellow Republican contender, Nikki Haley, who suspended her campaign on Mar. 6.

Presidential "rematch" in November 2024

Biden and Trump are set for a rematch when the U.S. Presidential Election kicks off on Nov. 5, 2024.

According to The Washington Post, Biden criticised Trump’s anti-abortion record and claimed that Trump "poses a unique threat to American democracy after attempting to overturn the 2020 election".

Trump, on the other hand, is reportedly taking advantage of public disapproval against Biden's ways of handling the economy and southern border, while preparing for his first trial in several criminal cases.

Top photos via Joe Biden/Facebook & Donald J. Trump/Facebook