presidential debate corrigan

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President ial D e b a t e s Caitlin Corrigan

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Page 1: Presidential Debate Corrigan

Presidential

Debate

s

Caitlin Corrigan

Page 2: Presidential Debate Corrigan

{ }WHAT

Isit?

Page 3: Presidential Debate Corrigan

PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE{ } Is an American tradition in

which presidential candidates debate.

DEBATE

{ {A formal discussion on a particular topic in which there are opposing arguments.

Page 4: Presidential Debate Corrigan

Debates are not constitutionally mandated but they have become a U.S. Tradition beginning in 1960 with the first televised debate between

John F. Kennedy & Richard Nixon. The first debate had 66 million viewers, at the time the countries population was a mere 179 million.{

}IN FACT

Page 5: Presidential Debate Corrigan

Debates are aimed to sway undecided voters, those that don’t associate themselves with one particular party.

Page 6: Presidential Debate Corrigan

TOPICS{ }Of Debate

Topical

Page 7: Presidential Debate Corrigan

THE ECONOMY{ }

Page 8: Presidential Debate Corrigan

GLOBAL WARMING{ }

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HEALTHCARE{ }

Page 10: Presidential Debate Corrigan

MILITA

RY

{}

Page 11: Presidential Debate Corrigan

WH0UsesIt?{ }

Page 12: Presidential Debate Corrigan
Page 13: Presidential Debate Corrigan

{ }CURRENTLY

Barack Obama & Mit Romney, the presumptive Republican candidate, will begin the presidential debates this October.

{ }http://www.nbc.com/the-tonight-show/video/clip/1402846

Page 14: Presidential Debate Corrigan

SO???WHAT{ }

Page 15: Presidential Debate Corrigan

{ }

Presidential debates effect every oneTRUTH IS

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{ }&We debate everyday

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DEBATE, under the discipline of RHETORIC, was one of theFIRST concepts examined in the study of communications

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{ }If you study communications then you study debateSO

{ }&Presidential debates are a microcosm of debate and the tradition rhetoric

Page 19: Presidential Debate Corrigan

CRITICISM{ }

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Since its origins the study of debate has been argued. in its beginnings rhetoric was questioned heavily as an art. It soon became clear that two view points stood out.

PLATO VS. ARISTOTLE

{ }

Page 21: Presidential Debate Corrigan

{ }PLATOViewed rhetoric as a mediumto d

istort th

e tru

th.

Page 22: Presidential Debate Corrigan

He thought of rhetoric as a means to convince others through language tricks.

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{ } ARISTOTLE

In contrast, while building on Plato’s theory, viewed rhetoric as a means to seek the truth. He thought that truth can be achieved by arguing both sides and persuasion establishes probability

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{ }Much like PLATO…

Page 25: Presidential Debate Corrigan

Worry that debates will fall prey tocorruption and willno longer fulfill its purpose, to inform the public about the candidates view points and ensure they cast an educated vote

Modern day critics of presidential debate

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WHATELSE?{ }

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It is important to be able to recognize media bias{ its role

in p

resid

entia

l debate

covera

ge

}

&

Page 28: Presidential Debate Corrigan

In a 2004 study researchers found that in the 24 hours after a presidential debate most news stations skewed the footage or analyzed the debate in away that favored one candidate or cast a negative light on one candidate.

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Bias coverage of presidential debates minimize its effectiveness and dilute the information presented by the candidates

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CITED SOURCES

• http://politicalhumor.about.com/od/politicalcartoons/ig/Political-Cartoons/Ready-for-the-Debate.htm

• http://politicalhumor.about.com/od/politicalcartoons/ig/Political-Cartoons/Debating-Calamities.htm

• http://speckled-axe.com/the-morning-after-in-america/

• http://blog.cleveland.com/openers/2008/10/sarah_palin_vs_joe_biden_the_v.html

• http://politicalhumor.about.com/od/politicalcartoons/ig/Political-Cartoons/Memorable-Debate-Lines.htm

• http://www.markabrahamphotography.com

• http://madmikesamerica.com/• http://web.archive.org/web/

20090129115454/http://teachpol.tcnj.edu/amer_pol_hist/thumbnail431.html

• http://masterfile.com• http://www.stevenpuetzer.com/

{ }• http://www.fox.com/house/• http://www.sonofthesouth.net• http://www.thesimpsons.com/• http://

www.caglecartoons.com/• http://www.flickr.com/photos/

20896824@N07/• http://moretimeforyou.com• https://www.dreamstime.com• http://ethanluck.com• http://www.roma2000.it/

zmunaro.html• http://en.museicapitolini.org/• http://www.louvre.fr/en• http://jacksonville.com/• http://www.martin-

missfeldt.com/art-pictures/picturebook-culture/book-cover-detail-1.php

• http://doylepartners.com/• http://www.claybennett.com/• http://www.veilleurs.info• http://www.foxnews.com

Photos in order of which they appear

• http://voices.yahoo.com/comparing-plato-aristotles-views-rhetoric-5788576.html?cat=4

• http://newsroom.ucla.edu/portal/ucla/Media-Bias-Is-Real-Finds-UCLA-6664.aspx

Websites Used

Articles Used• Fridkin, K. L., Kenney, P. J., Gershon,

S., & Woodall, G. (2008). Spinning Debates: The Impact of the News Media's Coverage of the Final 2004 Presidential Debate. International Journal Of Press

Politics,13(1), 29-51.doi10.1177/1940161207312677