2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumSo how do we close that no-limits write off loophole anyway?
Last edited Tue Oct 4, 2016, 05:57 PM - Edit history (3)
The organization for presidential debates has created a web site where people can suggest questions for the town hall debate. CNN and ABC have agreed to look at the top 30 suggestions and consider them for use in the debate.
I posted the following suggestion a little over 24 hours ago. It has stayed on the first page of "trending" suggestions that whole time. If everyone here who votes for it also tweets, shares and emails it, we have a chance of making the top 30. I'd love to hear what Donnie has to say, and I'm sure Hillary has a good plan all ready to lay out.
Hoping you'll all vote for this Town Hall debate question.
How would you close the loophole that allows writing off almost 1 billion?
https://presidentialopenquestions.com/questions/11129/vote/#created=11129
chillfactor
(7,576 posts)crazylikafox
(2,758 posts)rurallib
(62,416 posts)LAS14
(13,783 posts)Demsrule86
(68,582 posts)Old and In the Way
(37,540 posts)Reccd your post,resorted by most recs and voted the top 100!
this is crazy......the way they're picking the Qs
LAS14
(13,783 posts)HarmonyRockets
(397 posts)Everyone should spend some time on that site voting for other questions too. Especially the top ones, since they will pick from the top 30. Just sort by most votes.
LAS14
(13,783 posts)... to get this high enough to be considered! Vote and then share or tweet or e-mail, OK?
meow2u3
(24,764 posts)LAS14
(13,783 posts)LAS14
(13,783 posts)... on PresidentialOpenQuestions.com? I assumed it was the speed with which people were voting for a question. That makes sense looking at what is on page one. But when I go to page two and beyond I see a bunch with only 1 or 2 votes. How can those be in the trending list? Might it be that there's a cutoff and only those with so many votes per hour show up on the first page and the rest is in random order or something?
brooklynite
(94,585 posts)...don't wast your time "voting" on questions to be asked in tonight's debate.
The questions asked by the moderator have already been set. The questions asked by the audience are the questions the audience wants to answer. These are undecided voters, not partisans, and they won't be going to website to find out what they should say.
LAS14
(13,783 posts)... "consider" the top 30 questions. Sounds like they could reasonably do that.