Then there is
the TV debate question.
Not exact matches
The
questions addressed the moral role of
TV celebrity chefs in the food waste
debate as well as body image, food poverty and the role of the Christian faith in the overall
debate.
Another tactic to insure real
debate would be to ask candidates to confront one another on
TV for three hours; after the first hour or so, candidates could no longer dodge
questions or avoid revealing their real attitudes and thinking processes to the public.
UPDATE2: When
questioned about the
TV issue, Astorino campaign advisor Bill O'Reilly reiterated: «The voters deserve a one - on - one televised
debate with the two principal candidates.»
The Mirror
questions whether «chicken» Cameron might have preferred accepting a head - to - head
debate with Miliband rather than the «trial by
TV» he and the other leaders got at the hands of «angry voters».
«They are so determined not to be
questioned on their plans, the Prime Minister refuses to take part in any
TV debates and will only visit workplaces if there are no workers there, just her own party's activists.
Claire Fox is the director of the Institute of Ideas, a panellist on BBC Radio 4's The Moral Maze and a regular contributor to
TV and radio
debates, including
Question Time and Any
Questions?
Things lightened up a bit for him when he was able to show off his basketball knowledge when addressed by a Phoenix Suns fan (me neither) and he managed to get a few crafty kicks in the PM's shins, calling on Cameron to stop «ducking and diving» on the
TV election
debates question and agree to them, something analysed here by George Eaton over at the New Statesman, and mocking the PM for «flouncing out of summits and that kind of thing» when asked about Europe.
For the
TV debates, and there should be a series as well - use the best to do the
questioning [and the readers of SoP and viewers of Cap.
And that is the really interesting
question about the
TV debates story too.
Ed Miliband: «On this
question of what happens after the election, I've got an old fashioned view, let the people decide on May 7th» (Challengers»
TV Debate, BBC One, 16 April 2015).
Since this post is titled «Averting our eyes», I can't help but comment that having just watched the GOP Youtube / CNN
debate on
TV here in Taiwan, I can not believe that not ONE
question was about climate change or global warming.
Former Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray answers a
question during The Journal - News and WLWT -
TV sponsored Ohio Democratic Party sanctioned
debate for governor candidates hosted by Miami University Regionals... Nick Graham