Wisconsin — With only a month left until the presidential election, few voters are still unsure about their choices, but in battleground states like Wisconsin, which flipped in the last two elections, undecided voters can make a difference. There is a possibility.
Estimates of undecided voters in Wisconsin are in the low single digits, with the latest Marquette Law School poll reporting that only 4% of people identify themselves as such.
Fox News Digital spoke to two such voters to explain why they're still holding out and what needs to happen to get a deal done.
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Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are each fighting for victory in Wisconsin, a battleground state won by both Democrats and Republicans in the past two elections. (Reuters/iStock)
“I had to make a decision when I was filling out the paperwork,” said Edgar Schikiera, 86, of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
“I’m going to throw darts,” he laughed.
Schikiera is a German immigrant who grew up during World War II. For him, former President Trump's comments on foreign policy were troubling enough to make him hesitant to support Trump for a third time.
“I voted for Trump the first year. I voted for him the second year. I don't know this time,” he said.
“I'm from Germany, but what he said… [the] “He wants to quit the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) alliance, but he doesn't know how,” he said of the source of his anxiety about President Trump, adding, “The real danger is overseas.”
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Undecided voters spoke to Fox News Digital about what they expect in the remaining weeks of the campaign. (Fox News Digital)
Schikiera also expressed concern about President Trump's comments related to conflicts around the world, particularly Ukraine and Iran. “Can he stop the war?” he asked, referring to President Trump's own claims about the war between Ukraine and Russia. “He can't stop the war.”
But he added, “Biden, Kamala Harris, she doesn't know what's going to happen either.” He says he is not confident that either of the leading candidates can effectively lead on the world stage in the current geopolitical climate.
Other issues Schikiera is considering include abortion. “I have my own ideas,” he said.
He noted that President Trump appears to be changing positions on “national issues.” [and] all over the world. ”
“Trump left unilaterally, and he [goes] In another way. He really hasn't decided what he's going to do. ”
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Republican presidential candidate and former President Donald Trump meets with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy at Trump Tower on Friday, September 27, 2024 in New York. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nickinson)
By contrast, Keon Pierce of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, doesn't think about Trump at all. But he's also not liked by Vice President Kamala Harris.
“I'm relying on Kamala, but we'll have to figure it out. She's going to have to convince me a little bit more,” he told Fox News Digital.
“I'm waiting to see who has the best, who has the best protection for different groups of people. You know, the best rights and the best that can help all groups of people. It's the best law.”
Pearce explained that he wanted to make sure the president would “help everyone,” including “Asians, Indians, Black people, everyone.”
When Fox News Digital pointed out that Harris is both black and Indian, she said, referring to former President Barack Obama, “We've had black presidents before, but that doesn't necessarily mean helping the people.'' It wasn't.”
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Jill Stein is running on the Green Party ticket. (Getty Images)
He said he was “open” to Green Party candidate Jill Stein to appear on Wisconsin's ballot after a court challenge to his removal was denied.
“There's a possibility that I won't vote either,” he added.
“It's terrible here. It's really isolated and opportunities are limited,” Pierce said of the Milwaukee area.
He wants more “opportunities, jobs, education, [and] A better school system in the inner city. ”
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Recently Marquette Law School PollAmong registered voters in Wisconsin, Ms. Harris led Mr. Trump 49% to 44% (including the third-party option).
The poll interviewed 882 registered voters between September 18 and 26. The margin of error was +/-4.4 percentage points.
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