Michigan's presidential primary on Tuesday is set to display the Democratic Party's internal strife over President Joe Biden's stance on the Israel-Hamas conflict. As the leading Republican contender, former President Donald Trump, eyes another primary victory in the state, Michigan's primary will serve as the final major race before Super Tuesday on March 5, when over a dozen states will hold elections.

Biden, facing negligible opposition from within his party, finds himself under pressure from some factions to advocate for a permanent cease-fire in the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. Specifically, Arab American constituents in Michigan, a demographic with notable influence in the state, are considering casting "uncommitted" votes in protest against Biden's handling of the situation.

While the possibility of an "uncommitted" win is slim, a significant portion of such votes could forewarn of challenges for Biden in the general election, especially if core Democratic supporters show signs of dissent. With Michigan playing a pivotal role in past elections, both Trump and Biden are closely monitoring the state's direction ahead of the November elections.

The Michigan primary also highlights the Republican party's loyalty to Trump, with little appetite for anti-Trump sentiment within the state. The party is grappling with internal power struggles, even as Trump commands strong support from party members. Despite financial debts and internal conflicts, the Michigan Republican Party remains fervently aligned with Trump, posing potential challenges for the party's organizational efforts in the lead-up to the general election.

As the stakes rise in the Michigan primary, both Biden and Trump are closely observing the outcome for cues on voter sentiments and party divisions, setting the stage for a high-stakes electoral battle in November.