When Trump talks law and order, some Wisconsin voters listen

Republicans, even those who admittedly cringed at Trump’s style on other issues, were unwaveringly supportive.And some of the rare voters unsure of their choice said they felt drawn to Trump in this moment, a warning sign for Biden, who has tried to make the election a clear referendum on Trump, his leadership and his handling of the coronavirus. “It was out there that he would get rid of the police,” said Mike Guerts, referring to an often repeated falsehood about Biden’s position.Guerts, a wavering Trump voter, says a friend has inundated his phone with pro-Trump posts. Instead, they saw Democrats and their celebrity allies as stoking the unrest.“They haven’t done anything to stop it,” said Rick Demro, a 60-year-old, retired commander with Green Bay police department. They were Democrats like Michelle Yurek, a fourth-grade teacher who was preparing to go back to teach in a classroom last week, as Trump told the Republican National Convention that “no one will be safe in Biden’s America.”“I don’t think we’re safe in Trump’s America,” Yurek said, from her home in a neat subdivision on the edge of Green Bay where she lives with her husband and three children.