Listen to support it, WNYC Studios.

This is the New Yorker Radio Hour, a co-production of WNYC Studios and the New Yorker Radio Hour. I'm David Remnick.

No matter what your politics, it's been striking to see how the Democratic Party has coalesced around

Kamala Harris and this of course was right after Joe Biden stepped out of the

race but there's been one big split and that's over the war in Gaza.

Advocates for the Palestinians want the US to limit weapon shipments and support of Israel's

military or to end them entirely even. But Harris's support for Israel appears to be

not much different than Joe Biden's and at the Democratic Convention in August

no Palestinian American speakers were allowed to appear.

That split in the party is now coming back to haunt the Harris campaign in Michigan.

The anti-war candidate Jill Stein of the Green Party is polling pretty well with

Muslim voters. In at least one recent survey, she's well ahead of Harrison Trump

with Muslims in Michigan. Staff writer Andrew Morance has been reporting on the Uncommitted Movement.

Now you may recall, Uncommitted began early in the year before the primaries.

To protest U.S. policy on Israel, the movement encouraged Democrats not to cast their vote for

Biden, but to check the box that said, uncommitted.

Now though, the primaries are long in the past and the general election is just weeks away.

Michigan is considered a must win for Kamala Harris.

Andrew Moran spoke the other day with one of the founders of the

uncommitted movement, Abbas Alawiah.

The intention was never for this movement to continue to exist right now.

Our hope was that the bombs would stop long before,

...