uncommitted

People under 30 are disproportionately single, religiously uncommitted, and earning incomes below the national median.

This “uncommitted” voter, folks, is also known as a Democrat.

Romney may be better behind a podium, but can he connect with an audience of uncommitted voters?

"It's like talking a lot of uncommitted small landholders into taking somebody's livery-and-maintenance," the latter said.

It has left no possible crime uncommitted, no possible cruelty unperpetrated.

If his course had been less objectionable we ought still to keep ourselves uncommitted as to the succession.

Experience warned him that it is the sins of precaution—the follies left uncommitted—that are most regretted by men of seventy.

The map gave no pledge of a road, and the guide-books were equally uncommitted.