In a state President Donald Trump won by less than a point in 2016, socially distanced French toast and eggs at Frank's Diner in downtown Kenosha, Wisconsin, come with a slate of opinions revealing how a battleground state could well determine the presidential race.
— This Week August 16, 2020 In 2016, Trump took Kenosha County by a mere 238 votes -- flipping a county that voted for former President Barack Obama in both 2008 and 2012. For Lori McCammon, a resident of Alma, Wisconsin, the pandemic response is another reason she regrets casting her ballot for Trump in 2016.
Outside of Kenosha County, in more rural areas of Wisconsin, Democrats hope to see Trump's popularity slip in places where they previously expected him to continue to gain steam. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Trump gained the most ground in small towns over former-Obama territory. MORE: Election officials from dozens of states dispute President Trump's claim mail-in voting will result in rampant fraud
Many smart white Republicans in swing states have now woken up to the fact that Trump is too incompetent to handle any real crisis. He has made America more politically and racially divided, and NOT great again. In other words: Trump did not MAGA as promised.
Voters won't matter when the machines are rigged.