US Presidential Election TV Debate "It was a terrible debate" US media September 30, 18:08

President Trump of the United States and former Vice President Joe Biden of the Democratic Party of Japan watched the TV debate, which was the first direct confrontation.

There was a fierce debate over measures against the new coronavirus, but it was often interrupted by criticism and slander, and the American media reported that it was "the worst debate ever."

The first television debate between President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden for the US presidential election took place in Ohio in the Midwest on the 29th, and they fought a fierce debate for more than 90 minutes.



Mr. Biden criticized President Trump for inadequate response, saying, "He did nothing. He has no plans yet," over the new coronavirus countermeasures, which is a major issue. The president argued, "It's only a few weeks before the vaccine is available. You couldn't have done it."



"I accept the results, whether I win or lose," Biden said of whether to accept the results of the presidential election, but President Trump said in a postal ballot, "It's a catastrophe. The results are months. You may not even know it, "he declined to say, suggesting the possibility of a legal battle.

Discussions are often interrupted

In the debate, President Trump repeatedly interrupted Mr. Biden and the moderator's remarks and unilaterally insisted on his theory, and the moderator stopped saying "Please let me ask a question" or "Please follow the rules". was.



On the other hand, Mr. Biden also described President Trump as a "liar" or "worst president", and the debate was often interrupted due to criticism and slander.



Some media reported that many voters evaluated Mr. Biden in the polls immediately after the winner, but ABC TV said that it was "not a debate" or "the worst debate ever" before the victory or defeat. In addition to saying, "It was," FOX News also said, "I was tired," and the negative evaluation of the debate was conspicuous.



With more than a month before the election day, the two candidates will face each other in a debate on the 15th and 22nd of next month, but will Mr. Biden, who leads the poll, gain momentum or President Trump will rebound? Is the focus.