Now that the 2016 New Hampshire primary and Iowa caucuses are history, the election process gets more complicated over the next few weeks. South Carolina Republicans vote in primaries Saturday while Nevada Democrats will head to their local caucus. Since South Carolina has eight military bases and a large veteran population, Republican candidates focused largely on security in their stops around the state. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz called for an increase in the size of the nation’s active-duty military, while former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush traded criticism with Donald Trump, who currently leads in the polls. Although the latest polls in Nevada show a close race between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, the former Secretary of State appears to have a comfortable lead over the Vermont Senator in South Carolina, where the Democratic primary will happen a week after Nevada. In an appearance Tuesday in Columbia, S.C., Sanders worked to improve his standing with African-American voters, which make up a majority of the state’s Democrats. The election really heats up March 1 for what’s known as Super Tuesday, when voters will head to the polls in Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia and Wyoming.