Difference between revisions of "2008 YouTube presidential debates"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
−
The '''2008 YouTube presidential debates''' happened in 2007 before the 2008 [[Republican]] and [[Democrat]] primaries.  People were aloud to send in video's asking the candidates questions.  The Democratic YouTube debate included the following candidates:
+
{{RefAppeal}}
 +
 
 +
The '''2008 YouTube presidential debates''' happened in 2007 before the 2008 [[Republican]] and [[Democrat]] primaries.  People were allowed to send in videos asking the candidates questions.  The Democratic YouTube debate included the following candidates:
 
*  Senator [[Joe Biden]]  
 
*  Senator [[Joe Biden]]  
 
*  Senator [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]]
 
*  Senator [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]]
Line 17: Line 19:
 
*  Representative [[Tom Tancredo]]
 
*  Representative [[Tom Tancredo]]
 
*  Fmr. Senator [[Fred Thompson]]
 
*  Fmr. Senator [[Fred Thompson]]
−
The debate generated alot of criticism for allowing Democratic supporters to ask the candidates questions.  Most notably Keith Kerr, an advisor to Hilary Clinton.   
+
The debate generated a lot of criticism for allowing Democratic supporters to ask the candidates questions, most notably Keith Kerr, an advisor to Hillary Clinton.   
  
 
[[Category: 2008 Presidential Candidates]]
 
[[Category: 2008 Presidential Candidates]]

Revision as of 00:46, March 9, 2008

This article has been identified as having a lack of credible references. You can and are encouraged to make this article better by contributing. Please locate accurate and reliable reference sources for this article. Please remember to abide by The Conservapedia Commandments.

The 2008 YouTube presidential debates happened in 2007 before the 2008 Republican and Democrat primaries. People were allowed to send in videos asking the candidates questions. The Democratic YouTube debate included the following candidates:

The Republican YouTube debate included the following candidates:

The debate generated a lot of criticism for allowing Democratic supporters to ask the candidates questions, most notably Keith Kerr, an advisor to Hillary Clinton.