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A Television Event That Delivered High Drama and Garnered High Ratings
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Newspaper Article
A Television Event That Delivered High Drama and Garnered High Ratings
2004
Overview
Through the three debates, over four and a half hours of exchanges, President Bush and Senator John Kerry had the chance that candidates say they long for: to reach an attentive public directly on matters of substance, on well-being and war. Unlike some memorable face-offs in the past, these debates had no single crystallizing moment. The canned lines fell flat. Rather, it was the two men's conduct as it revealed itself answer by answer, fidget by fidget, that made these debates a pivot point in the campaign, honing a new edge for Mr. Kerry's challenge. Nelson W. Polsby, a political scientist at the University of California at Berkeley, cautioned that the race has been about Mr. Bush all along -- that the underlying source of Mr. Kerry's support has been dissatisfaction with Mr. Bush.
Publisher
New York Times Company
