BOCA RATON, Florida -- Watch the full length video replay of the second 2012 Presidential Debate between
President Barack Obama and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney
which took place at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida on October 22, 2012
at 9 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time / 7 p.m. Mountain Daylight Time / 6
p.m. Pacific Daylight Time.
The complete third Presidential Debate 2012 lasted for approximately 90 minutes.
Viewers can comment below as the debate unfolds about what they think of Mitt Romney and Barack Obama's debate performances, policies, and 'zingers.' A "Who won the third Presidential Debate?" poll is to the left of this article.
This
is a foreign policy Presidential Debate which consisted of six
15-minute segments on topics selected by the moderator. The candidates had two minutes to respond to each question followed by a
discussion on the topic facilitated by the moderator.
The Florida 2012 Presidential Debate was moderated by CBS Chief Washington correspondent and moderator of CBS's Face the Nation, Bob Schieffer.
DEBATE MOMENTUM:
Across
the U.S., Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are neck-and-neck in a
statistical tie at 46.9% to 47.1% according to recent Real Clear
Politics average of polls.
However,
the national poll does not indicate who will win the 2012 Presidential
Election. Instead, the Presidential race will be determined by the key
battleground states of Florida, Ohio, and Virginia.
According to a Real Clear Politics average of polls, Romney leads Obama by 2.1% at 48.7% to 46.6% in Florida without a significant spread change during the last two weeks.
Conversely, Obama leads Romney by 2.1% in Ohio at 48.1% to 46% without a significant spread change during that same time period. The candidates are exactly tied in Virginia at 48% each with Romney recently trending upward as Obama trends downward slightly.
Conversely, Obama leads Romney by 2.1% in Ohio at 48.1% to 46% without a significant spread change during that same time period. The candidates are exactly tied in Virginia at 48% each with Romney recently trending upward as Obama trends downward slightly.
Romney's
gain in the polls
occurred after he won the first
Presidential Debate due to Obama's lackluster performance. The recent
polling trend may not reflect momentum gained by Obama in the recent
second debate due to the lag time of conducting and reporting polling
results.
This final Presidential Debate
could be the last opportunity for either candidate to gain his needed momentum in the
Presidential swing states with only 2 weeks left until Election Day.
ur replay is not working
ReplyDeleteTry refreshing your page. Then click on the play arrow in the center of the embedded video.
ReplyDeleteily
ReplyDeleteThis video was seriously messed up.
ReplyDeleteIt was chopped up as if there was a bad connection.
I tried the lowest resolutions and waited for loading and turned off everything else on my computer but the broken up video was ALWAYS broken up in exactly the same way.
THE SOURCE recording was a broken and chopped up video!!!
The embed has been replaced with another version.
ReplyDeleteThe video was chopped up a bit, but I could still see and hear most of the debate. Personally, I think Mr. Obama had the upper hand the entire time. Mr. Romney is like a fair weather candidate. He changes his position on important matters after he sees the poles.
ReplyDeleteMr. Romney's opinion of China is so far off, that it's scary. China views America as a rival, and would be completely happy to see us disappear.
Romney hasn't been a "fair weather candidate", that's just the way Obama has unfairly painted him in this debate. NOTE: Romney wasn't given a chance to respond to that set of accusations (1:02:00). And I think Romney is on-point when it comes to China. In fact both Obama and Romney are saying the exact same thing: China must "play by the rules," and play on a "level playing field". So I don't understand your point there..
DeleteRomney is a lair it is hard for him to remember the lies, he knows no truth! This man has an elevator in his garage for his cars he cares less about the 47% of the people of this country as long as his money comes in, I will not vote for him, plus I am from Michigan he threw us under the bus! Now he thinks we will go for that again! I DON'T THINK SO, WE MAY NOT BE WHERE WE WANT TO BE WITH OUR ECONOMY, But when I look back at the Bush days we have surly come a long way! and to vote for Romney would be going out the world backwards
DeleteIt's completely true. I wouldn't choose the same words, but Romney has swayed back and forth on more than just one issue based on polls and success in debates.
DeleteGay marriage, foreign policy and troops in the middle-east, economic values, medicare, pressure on Iran, the list goes on.
Although it is choppy, I got most of it and thanks for posting as I missed the debate last night.
ReplyDeleteCheers