Politics Afternoon Edition: What we learned from the presidential debates

Politics Afternoon Edition from The Washington Post
Did you miss something on the campaign trail today?
View on the Web.
The Washington Post Tuesday, October 23, 2012
POLITICS AFTERNOON EDITION
Advertisement
WP Politics App for iPad. A new visually rich, data-driven way to follow the campaigns. Download here: http://itunes.com/app/wppolitics

HEADLINES

  1. THE FIX: What we learned from the presidential debates

    For all the talk about how people are totally alienated from the goings-on in Washington, these debates have been the most watched of any in more than a decade. Here's what they taught us about the candidates — and ourselves.
    » Read full article

  2. Candidates hit the campaign trail hard

    With two more weeks of campaigning left, some polls show Obama's once-significant lead has almost melted away.
    » Read full article

  3. THE TAKE: Romney offers three styles in three debates

    GOP challenger started as assertive in first debate before shifting to sometimes petulant in the second and becoming restrained in the third.
    » Read full article

  4. FACT CHECKER: Revisiting the 'apology tour' claim (and 12 others)

    The two dish up some fuzzy facts, including a four-Pinocchio statement, in the campaign's final debate.
    » Read full article

  5. THE FIX: Previewing tonight's third-party candidates debate

    Debate season in the presidential campaign isn't quite over. Four third-party candidates will take their turn Tuesday night.
    » Read full article


QUOTE OF THE DAY

President Obama countering Mitt Romney's claim in last night's presidential debate that the U.S. Navy's fleet is at its lowest number since 1917:

"Well, Governor, we also have fewer horses and bayonets, because the nature of our military's changed. We have these things called aircraft carriers where planes land on them. We have these ships that go underwater, nuclear submarines."



MULTIMEDIA

Say What

Video: Say What: The third 2012 presidential debate

In their third and final debate, President Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney discussed foreign policy at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Fla. Watch the debate and read what The Post's writers had to say about it.


Advertisement
Follow Washington Post Politics:
Facebook   Twitter
johnmhames1.lightofdiogenes@blogger.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

FOLLOW THE MONEY - Billionaire tied to Epstein scandal funneled large donations to Ramaswamy & Democrats

Breaking: Left-Wing Black History Children’s Book Distributed by Simon & Schuster Is Heavily Plagiarized

Pence goes full swamp on Donald Trump.