Home » News » “It will be a debate between a prosecutor and a convict” – 2024-09-13 05:17:17

“It will be a debate between a prosecutor and a convict” – 2024-09-13 05:17:17

Philadelphia (United States), 09/09/2024.- Workers prepare to raise a billboard advertising the upcoming presidential debate between former US President Donald J. Trump and current Vice President Kamala Harris at the debate press archive in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. United States, 9 September 2024. The two candidates will face each other for 90 minutes in their only scheduled debate of the 2024 presidential election. (Elections, Philadelphia) EFE/EPA/JIM LO SCALZO

Philadelphia (USA), Sep 10 (EFE).- The Democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States, Vice President Kamala Harrisis resting in the city of Philadelphia after a few hard days of preparation for what will be their first presidential debate this Tuesday nightwhich his campaign sees as “The debate between an attorney general and a convicted criminal”.

This is what María Carolina Casado, known as “Maca” and media director of the Harris-Walz campaign coalition, told EFE in an interview at the Philadelphia Convention Center, close to where tonight, at 9:00 p.m. (01:00 GMT on Wednesday), Harris will meet for the first time with the former president and Republican candidate, Donald Trump (2017-2021).

“Harris has the gift of gab. This is going to be a debate between an attorney general and a convicted felon and she is ready to make her case.”he noted.

The vice president, Casado added, is in Philadelphia “resting a little” and preparing “for a moment that she has been waiting for for a very long time.”

Although he faces it with the disadvantage of facing it as rookie to the candidate who has done the most presidential debates in modern history, seventhe coalition media director says she is more than prepared. All this despite the fact that the rules of the debate – agreed upon when President Joe Biden was a candidate – might not benefit the Democrat.

ABC News

In the debate organized by ACB News, moderated by journalists David Muir and Linsey Davisthe microphones of those who do not have a turn to speak will be muted.

The candidates will have two minutes to answer questions, along with an additional minute for follow-up and, at the close, two minutes of closing statements that Harris will begin and Trump will conclude, after having tossed the question with a coin.

“This thing about microphones is very particular, because Donald Trump said many times ‘I want the microphone open’, but his advisers, who obviously handle it, said no because they know that He cannot behave presidentially for 90 minutes, much less in front of Kamala Harris.since he has shown throughout his life that he despises women, that he despises everything that is not equal to him,” he noted.

It is also unusual that the moderators do not correct their lies, since, as in the first debate, they only ask questions without any further intervention. “There is no verification here and it is very difficult to confront a man who is lying. In the last debate, he told 36 lies,” Casado says.

Despite the importance of the event, the spokesperson says that it is “by no means” the most important day of the campaign. “It’s obviously an important moment that Americans can feel on the street, people are waiting, they want to see them (…), but history has shown that debates don’t move the needle.”. EFE

Presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump on CNN.
St. Louis (United States), 09/10/2016.- Republican Donald Trump (L) and Democrat Hillary Clinton (R) shake hands at the end of the second Presidential Debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, 09 October 2016. The third and final debate will be held 19 October in Nevada. (Estados Unidos) EFE/EPA/ANDREW GOMBERT
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton shake hands before their debate on Sept. 26, 2016, at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
HOUSTON (UNITED STATES) 02/26/2016.- Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump (left) and his opponent Ted Cruz (right) attend the tenth televised debate between Republican candidates for the White House, held yesterday, February 25, 2016, in Houston (Texas) and organized by CNN and Telemundo. EFE/Gary Coronado/Pool
Ohio Governor John Kasich; former Florida Governor Jeb Bush; Texas Senator Ted Cruz; businessman Donald Trump; Florida Senator Marco Rubio; and neurosurgeon Ben Carson at the final Republican debate in Greenville, South Carolina, on February 13, 2016. EFE/EPA/ERIK S. LESSER
From left, Republican presidential candidates former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, former New York Gov. George Pataki, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, former neurosurgeon Ben Carson, businessman Donald Trump, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, businesswoman Carly Fiorina, Ohio Gov. John Kasich and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie appear onstage during the Republican presidential debate at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum in Simi Valley, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2015. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson)

#debate #prosecutor #convict

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