JESSICA FLOWERS: Yeah, that's a crime.
CASEY NEARY: That statement or quote in and of itself
is not necessarily damning.
- CNN asked voters in the Atlanta suburb of Alpharetta
to listen to a short clip of a call
President Donald Trump had with Georgia's Republican Secretary
of State Brad Raffensperger.
That January 2021 call kicked off the local district
attorney's investigation into Trump's efforts
to overthrow the 2020 election.
If Trump hopes to win in 2024, he
will likely have to win over politically
moderate suburbs like this one.
DONALD TRUMP: All I want to do is this.
I just want to find 11,780 votes,
which is one more than we have because we won the state.
- So do you think there's anything illegal in that?
- There's nothing wrong with that.
No, it's not illegal.
OLIVIA SIMPSON: I think that's ridiculous
that call that he made.
It's like you can't accept a loss,
and which is very-- it's very sad.
JESSICA FLOWERS: For the president
of the United States to question that is just unbelievable.
CASEY NEARY: I don't think any one particular
of the indictments is certainly not going to sway
my stance one way or another.
- Trump is leading the Republican field
for the 2024 nomination.
Since the first indictment in March,
national public polls have shown around half
of Republican voters supporting Trump.
CNN asked Republican voters how another possible indictment
in Georgia could impact their vote.
- My name is Gary [INAUDIBLE].
I live here in Alpharetta.
This whole thing with Trump--
it's BS.
And that's the best way to say it.
The indictment plays no role in how I'm going to vote.
The way I vote will depend on the policies and the people
that I'm voting for.
We need to elect people who have some integrity
and who have some character that--
we're not getting that anymore.
BRUCE BRAY: Unfortunately, I think that that's not
the first time that that type of conversation
has not occurred before.
I don't approve of it.
I am not up on legalities enough to know if an indictment
is the right way to go.
If Biden and Trump run against each other,
I can't support either one of them.
ROBB MCKERROW: It's just part of a pattern of behavior
and the rules don't apply to me that I
think is just inappropriate.
So it caused me to lose support for Donald Trump.
If somehow he gets the nomination,
I'm afraid I'm going to have to go to the polls,
and hold my nose, and hit Donald Trump.
And I'm afraid of that.