PHOENIX (AP) — Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has long argued that the biggest hurdle of his presidential campaign is the perception that independent candidates can’t win. He has looked to the debates as a singular opportunity to stand alongside Joe Biden and Donald Trump in front of a massive audience.
But to make the first debate stage, he’ll have to secure a place on the ballot in at least a dozen more states and improve his showing in national polls in one month.
With a famous name and a loyal base, Kennedy has the potential to do better than any third-party presidential candidate since Ross Perot in the 1990s. Both the Biden and Trump campaigns, who fear he could play spoiler, bypassed the nonpartisan debate commission and agreed to a schedule that leaves Kennedy very little time to qualify for the first debate.
Publicly, Kennedy is expressing confidence that he will make the stage.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Xi says he enjoys Yugoslav films, songs when youngStimulus key to realty stabilityPrince William is set to be an usher at the Duke of Westminster's 'society wedding of the year'New York police arrest 300 proXi aims to open brighter future of ChinaOver 4,000 species affected by wildlife trafficking: UN reportOver 4,000 species affected by wildlife trafficking: UN reportChina auto association slams US protectionism in NEV industryChina to cut individual housing provident fund loan rates by 0.25 percentage pointsNorthern Ireland secretary Chris Heaton
2.8408s , 6604.3203125 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by How Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could make the first debate stage ,Culture Channel news portal