Will undecided voters sway the election for Kamala Harris?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

77% : In a recent YouGov/Economist survey, conducted from October 19-22, Trump held a slight enthusiasm advantage: 54 percent of Trump supporters described themselves as "extremely enthusiastic" about their vote, with an additional 19 percent as "very enthusiastic."
58% : Meanwhile, Trump leads by between 1.2 and 1.8 points in North Carolina, Arizona and Georgia.
49% : According to 538's tracker, Harris is leading by a slim margin of 0.7 points in Michigan, while she is tied with Trump in Wisconsin.
49% : If I were a betting person, I would say that looking at all that information, my best guess would be that they would tilt a bit more to Harris, with the exception of men, who will likely split a bit more toward Trump," she added.
48% : Meanwhile, the latest New York Times/Siena College poll, conducted between October 20 and 23, showed Harris and Trump tied on 48 percent each.
41% : "Newsweek has contacted the Harris and Trump campaigns for comment via email.
39% : Among Harris voters, 75 percent saw their vote as in support of her, while 25 percent considered it a vote against Trump.
36% : "However, J. Wesley Leckrone, professor of political science at Widener University, told Newsweek that Harris and Trump should still be focusing on motivating undecided voters to go out to the polls on November 5 amid such a close race.
31% : In this poll, 80 percent of those intending to vote for Trump stated their vote was a vote for him, compared to 20 percent who cited it as a vote against Harris.
27% : Given the narrow margin separating the two candidates, the polls, which show a slight advantage for Trump, could spell trouble for Harris if her supporters do not turn out to vote.
19% : According to FiveThirtyEight's poll tracker, Harris and Trump remain effectively tied, with Harris only marginally ahead of her opponent by 1.5 points nationally -- a lead within the margin of error.

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