The buyer's remorse over Trump in the Rust Belt signifies a great failure for Republicans embracing the president

Nearly two years have pbaded since the Midwest and Rust Belt elected President Donald Trump a few thousand votes away in states that earned him a victory in the constituency.

The Toronto Star interviewed women at a Walmart in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The four women voted for Trump and all four vote for the Democrats in the mid-term elections.

The Star explained that most of these women were not so excited about Trump, but they did not want to have anything to do with Democratic challenger Hillary Clinton. The electoral bloc quickly became Trump's disenchanted voter supporting the Democrats.

"Did not like Hillary. You should be able to vote for someone you really are behind. That was not the case, "said 67-year-old Mary Venetsky. "I really thought that once elected, he would become more presidential and represent our country a little more honorably. Unfortunately, that did not happen.

She went on to say that she supported Senator Bob Casey (D-PA) because he was "good for our district" and did not like Rep's "negative campaign". Lou Barletta (R-PA). "

Anita Partsch is a 57-year-old registered Democrat who voted for Trump. She said she was disappointed with the president's behavior. On the other hand, she is satisfied with what Casey did for her country.

"I actually voted for Trump, but I would have liked not to have it," she confessed. "Just how he acts and what he did. I could not vote for Hillary either, so I thought I'd give her a chance. "

Meanwhile, Patty Daniels, 54, was rushing to Walmart for her shift. She too was a defeated Trump voter who had admitted that she "wished" not to vote for him. But when it came to Casey, she was grateful for her leadership.

"He did everything for us," she said.

Michigan GOP pollster Steve Mitchell said those Trump voters who are turning to the Democrats are hardly telling a blue wave that will backfire him in the 2020 election. He likened it to the President Barack Obama's election in 2012 after the 2010 tea party wave drove Democrats out of the House and Senate after pbadage of the Affordable Care Act.

"People are trying to read too much in this election," said Mitchell. "What will happen in 2018 will not be a precursor by 2020, no more than 2010 was until 2012."

But if these Trump voters turned away from the president when they were not enthusiastic about him, to begin with, it is probably not difficult to predict how they will vote in 2020.