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2020-10-19
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U.S. curbs ferocious debates by cutting off mics and penalizing interruptions

¡iĶ¤å¡jThe first U.S. presidential debate on 29th September had deteriorated into pure chaos without any order. Since the next two rounds of debates were about to begin, the Commission on Presidential Debates issued a statement saying that it was considering format changes such that the remaining debates could be delivered in an orderly but not chaotic manner.

The Commission began to organize the first televised presidential debate in 1988. It said in the statement that the first presidential debate made clear that additional structure should be added to the format of the remaining debates to ensure a more orderly discussion, and the new set of rules would be announced shortly after careful deliberations. The Commission also thanked the host Chris Wallace for the professionalism he brought to the first debate.

A source close to the Commission said that it was considering setting time limit for candidates to avoid dominating the speech, and authorizing the host with the ability to cut off a candidate's microphone such that the speech of the opponent would not be frequently interrupted. Also, a punishment mechanism might be set up with a timed penalty for candidates who failed to abide by the rules. Among the acts, it was said that the Commission attached the greatest importance to the issue of "overlapping" of voices, and candidates' opportunities to speak by microphone would be handled with priority.

According to the market research company Nielsen, about 73.1 million people watched Tuesday night's presidential debate on TV, a decrease of 13% of viewership from 84 million viewers for the first presidential debate of the 2016 election cycle; while nearly 18 million people watched the debate through Fox News.

Wallace was interrupted 90 times by the two candidates in the first debate. In an interview with The New York Times, Wallace admitted that he felt sad failing to seize control of the debate and he was not well prepared for those expected circumstances. Wallace did not want the debate to be repeatedly interrupted, or that some candidates refused to answer questions, but he added that even if Trump's microphone was turned off, he could still interrupt and derail the debate by increasing the volume of his voice given the close distance with his opponent.

The Joe Biden's campaign criticized earlier the first debate as "a shame of the country", calling for an adjustment of rules by the Commission to help ensure a smooth running of the remaining debates.

On the other hand, the Trump's campaign questioned Wallace's preference for Biden on the night of the debate and described the chaotic scenes as a "free exchange of ideas", criticizing the Commission's addition of new rules as "changing the rules in the middle of the game," which only reflected someone's failure in the first round of the debate. Yet, both teams said that the two candidates would continue to participate in the subsequent debates.

It was said that the Commission would not discuss with the election campaign staff members of both candidates when formulating new regulations for the debate, rather, it would directly announce the details until the outcome was ready.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

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