EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — When asked if there was someone who should drop out following the Democratic debate Wednesday night, it was a resounding "yes" for Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard from Hawaii for a panel of undecided Southern California voters.

"She's got to go," said undecided voter Joe Garces, a registered Democrat from Santa Paula.

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Spectrum News 1 is following the lives of seven Southern Californians as they figure out who to vote for in the 2020 presidential election.

The Undecideds gather at Spectrum News 1 to watch and later discuss each televised debate with anchor Alex Cohen.

Undecided voter Susie Lee, a registered Republican from Palos Verdes, and undecided voter Sean Panzer, an Independent from Sherman Oaks, may not be so undecided anymore. They both said they're leaning toward Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Indiana at this time, while others are still holding out.

"I have no idea because I think so much is going to happen between now and March," said undecided voter Kevin Arbouet, a registered Independent from Woodland Hills. "I want to see the field whittled down more and more, I want to hear longer answers, and I want more subjects."

Garces said there are four presidential hopefuls that are standing out to him, but he will wait to make any decisions.

A topic that came up is experience and how much it matters in the upcoming election.

"We have somebody that's in the Office of the President of the United States who had zero years of experience in government, so when they go after Pete [Buttigieg] for having just mayoral experience, I don't buy that," Lee said. "I would never vote on somebody based on their lack of years in government."

Other panelists from The Undecideds said experience matters.

"I think that these past 2.5 years have proven that we need to go with experience," said undecided voter Kerry Mellin, a registered Democrat from Simi Valley.

Undeclared voter Debbie Sabah from Encino agreed that being a scholar and a student of history is important to be a president.

U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar from Minnesota stood out for Sabah.

Another topic discussed was the impeachment inquiry and how it impacts the election in 2020.

"I think it's very important because we are, I think, debating our democratic principles and institutions here, so whoever we bring on board has to be someone who's willing to defend our democracy," said Jerry Abraham, an undeclared voter living in Downtown Los Angeles.

U.S. Senators Elizabeth Warren from Massachusetts, Bernie Sanders from Vermont, and Klobuchar stood out to Abraham, saying they are vetted the best.

The next Democratic debate will be held on Thursday, December 19 at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles.