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  1. Há 5 dias · Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy in presidential debate. Richard Nixon (left) and John F. Kennedy during a live television broadcast of their fourth presidential debate, New York City, 1960. (more) An unprecedented series of four television debates between the two nominees constituted the highlight of the campaign.

  2. Há 5 dias · During the debate, Senator Kennedy states, "I don't believe in big government, but I believe in effective governmental action." Each candidate makes an opening statement of eight minutes and a closing statement of three minutes.

  3. Há 1 dia · The key turning point of the campaign came with the four Kennedy-Nixon debates; they were the first presidential debates ever (the Lincoln–Douglas debates of 1858 had been the first for senators from Illinois), also the first held on television and thus attracted enormous publicity.

  4. Há 17 horas · On television, Nixon appeared to have a five-o’clock shadow, perspired heavily and looked uncomfortable in comparison to Kennedy’s ready smile and wit. TV viewers most typically felt Kennedy won the debate, while those who listened on radio favored Nixon’s more detailed and thoughtful replies and gave him the winning nod.

  5. Há 3 dias · He repeatedly – and unsuccessfully – challenged Nixon to a televised debate, and he often compared his campaign to the successful underdog effort of President Harry Truman, another Democrat who had trailed in the polls, in the 1948 presidential election.

    • New York [a]
    • Republican
    • Richard Nixon
    • Spiro Agnew
  6. Há 2 dias · Former vice president Richard Nixon, who had been beaten by Kennedy in the extremely close 1960 presidential election, decided not to run. Nixon, a moderate with ties to both wings of the GOP, had been able to unite the factions in 1960; in his absence, the way was clear for the two factions to engage in a hard-fought campaign for ...

  7. Há 1 dia · It was 50 years after the Nixon-JFK clash before TV debates between party leaders in general election campaigns began in the UK. There were three in 2010, hosted by ITV, Sky News and the BBC.