Voters in Harvard Square told that they expected to vote in the midterm elections, but that the leaked draft ruling overturning Roe v. Wade had no effect on their choice.

“I wouldn’t say it’s changed the way I plan to vote,” Charles, a Harvard student from Louisiana. He claimed he was more concerned by the leak than the ruling because the Supreme Court isn’t meant to be political. According to a leaked draft ruling released Monday night by Politico, the Supreme Court will overturn Roe v. Wade. The draft was written by Justice Samuel Alito, who believes that abortion legislation should be returned to the states.

Pollster Mark Penn previously told Fox News that Democrats leaked the Supreme Court draft in order to boost the party’s supporters. “I need to conduct some more investigation,” Isaiah told. “I’ve been preoccupied with school and other things, so it’s simply not the first thing on my mind.”

Others at Harvard Square who were against the Supreme Court’s draft judgment said they would vote in the midterm elections. However, they stated that the disclosure will not affect their votes. “Men have no right to make decisions about women’s bodies,” said Cassandra. However, she stated that it would not affect her voting patterns.

“I try to vote every time,” Cassandra said. “I will continue to support politicians that advocate for women’s rights.”

Ben stated that the leak “wouldn’t impact my vote,” but, like Isaiah, stated that he hadn’t done any study to determine who he’d vote for in November.

“I was going to vote anyhow,” another guy, Nick, told Fox News, “but now I’m going to vote—not twice because that’s illegal, but it’ll be a powerful one vote.”

Alex, a lady from the United Kingdom, gave her opinions despite the fact that she is unable to vote.

“Hopefully, it will excite Americans to recognize that things like judge appointments and court stacking… are essential, even if they may not be top of mind in a lot of these midterm elections,” Alex said

“We need to be more involved in general, not only during major presidential elections,” she continued.