A series of voters who previously supported President Joe Biden's 2020 presidential bid have indicated they were better off under former President Donald Trump's administration.
The profiled voters, who took part in a focus group conducted by 2WAY dubbed "The Undecideds," expressed their frustration with the president while discussing the upcoming November election. Three out of the eight panelists said they had supported Trump in the 2020 election while the other five voted for Biden.
"I think he's been absolutely disastrous for the economy," said one unnamed voter on the panel, as another panelist agreed.
Mark Halperin, the focus group moderator, then asked the panel to raise their hand if they believed Trump's economic policies were better for their families, to which the panel of eight unanimously agreed.
WATCH:
The panel was then asked if there was anything President Biden could do or say between now and the November election to sway their opinion on him.
“I feel like he doesn’t even take accountability for what’s — at all, with what’s going on. And not even accountability, like he’s in denial that it’s happening!” said one female panelist.
“The point is Biden needs to hear the people,” the first panelist added. “Because when he’s talking about the economy doing stellar, he’s talking about the stock market, he’s not looking at homelessness or joblessness, he’s not … thinking about how much it costs to go to the grocery store.
The voter, who reiterated he had voted for Biden in 2020, went on to say the president was "gaslighting literally everyone in the process."
"'The Undecideds' is an unprecedented 2024 battleground state project that will bring together the most critical voters in the country, drawn exclusively from the seven states that will pick the next American president," Halperin said of the project in a statement to Fox News Digital.
"Through a unique combination of synchronized polling and focus groups, viewers will meet, learn about, and hear from fellow citizens in Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona, and watch as they grapple with indecision about whom to support for president – or whether to vote at all."
Halperin said the focus group seemed to have an "a-ha" moment when asked to compare Trump and Biden's policies.
"The Biden campaign has likely seen this dynamic in their own focus groups, but it still probably makes them shudder and wince," he added. "There were issues discussed in the session on which Biden fared better, but he clearly has major problems on the economy with undecided voters."
Trump currently holds a .2-point advantage over Biden, according to RealClearPolitics average polling.
