CNN explains that each candidate gets a few tickets for the debate and can decide who sits where.
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The New York Times editorial board endorsed Hillary Clinton for president in an editorial published Saturday.
Biden will urge Pennsylvanians to register to vote, which as been a focus for Clinton’s campaign ahead of the state’s October 11 registration deadline. But the Latino Democrats critical of her campaign and the party say Clinton should be doing even better, considering how hostile Trump is toward Mexican immigrants.
Those interested in attending the 10:45 a.m. event can register here.
But Trump did not hold the upper hand in every one of the 12 Republican primary debates.
The Republican businessman’s loose approach is potentially risky given that he is new to many policy issues expected to come up during the debate. But supporters say he will compensate by being quick on his feet and point to his experience at performing under pressure.
Clinton has debated more than 30 times at the presidential level, including several one-on-one debates with Barack Obama in 2008 and Vermont Sen. The Times doesn’t shy away from noting Clinton’s mistakes, such as her vote in favor of the Iraq war, but it also offers a stinging rebuke to the overheated coverage of her emails, saying that in light of “the real challenges that will occupy the next president”, Clinton’s email server “looks like a matter for the help desk”.
The text of the editorial, which The Times said precedes another later piece devoted exclusively to Trump and what it views as his shortcomings, explains why one of the most influential United States newspapers has renewed the support it already provided to Clinton during the primaries. They’ve been flummoxed by Trump’s ability to sail through the campaign without fleshing out many policy positions and glossing over past statements that he no longer views as politically palatable. Bernie Sanders in 2016.
“Why has she provided no relief for the millions of Americans in search of affordable, reliable, quality childcare?” he asked at the rally, suggesting that in Clinton’s roles as first lady, senator or secretary of state, she had the power to implement that kind of program on her own.
In the first Democratic debate, Sanders declared that Americans were “sick and exhausted of hearing about your damn emails”.
Cárdenas said he and other members of the caucus were dismayed by numerous consultants hired by party leadership. “The differences don’t have to be manufactured”.
Trump had an uneven record during the Republican debates, sometimes controlling the crowded contests and other times fading into the background. He flipped back and forth between being bombastic and trying to act restrained.
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“I may be the way I was, and I may be a much different person”. “I can’t tell whether she was for it or against it”, Obama said. And if you know friends who are wavering in their decision this fall, please share it with them, too.
