Not long after Kamala Harris took over the Democratic campaign from President Joe Biden, she made her first stop in Michigan at the top of the ticket and began a one-step-forward, two-steps-back dance with the Uncommitted movement. The dance seemingly ended Thursday, when the group announced it would not be endorsing Harris’ presidential run.

The "uncommitted" movement, a group of pro-Palestinian, anti-war Democrats who led the push to cast protest votes against President Biden during the primaries, declined to endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for the White House, but also said they would not encourage supporters to stay home or vote for third-party candidates.

The group that arose out of efforts to register “uncommitted” in the primary as means of protesting President Joe Biden’s policies in the Israel-Hamas war won’t endorse the vice president — but urged against voting third party or for Trump.

RNC Chair Michael Whatley joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss his reaction to the group's refusal to endorse any candidate and what he sees as former President Trump's path to victory in November.

The “Uncommitted” movement, which sprung up during the Democratic primaries in opposition to the Biden administration’s policy on the war in Gaza, said Thursday it would not endorse Vice President Kamala Harris after her campaign again spurned activists pushing for a halt to US military aid to Israel and an immediate ceasefire.

Uncommitted, the pro-Palestinian group critical of the Biden administration's handling of the war in Gaza, said it will not endorse Vice President Kamala Harris.

Leaders of an “Uncommitted” movement, who helped garner hundreds of thousands of votes in Democratic primaries across the nation in protest of the Israel-Hamas war, won't endorse Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential bid.