

- Navigation
- Hot
- New
- Recent Comments
- Activity Feed
- Marketplace
- Members Directory
- Producer's Lounge
- Producer's Vault
- The Gulch: Live! (New)
- Ask the Gulch!
- Going Galt
- Books
- Business
- Classifieds
- Culture
- Economics
- Education
- Entertainment
- Government
- History
- Humor
- Legislation
- Movies
- News
- Philosophy
- Pics
- Politics
- Science
- Technology
- Video
- The Gulch: Best of
- The Gulch: Bugs
- The Gulch: Feature Requests
- The Gulch: Featured Producers
- The Gulch: General
- The Gulch: Introductions
- The Gulch: Local
- The Gulch: Promotions
You would never hear an advertiser weigh in. All those decisions are made in smoke filled rooms behind the scenes. I agree the two parties control things, and they wouldnt want a third party candidate to have any influence in the election.
Furthermore, a three-way or four-way debate might actually draw in more viewers, since the two main candidates are so disliked.
The advertisers don't decide anything. They go along with whatever the Commission on Presidential Debates decides. And the Commission is composed exclusively of Republicans and Democrats, who answer to their respective parties rather than to the advertisers or the viewers.
potential voters from Hillary more than DT. -- j
.
Howard G. Buffett, Chairman and CEO, The Howard G. Buffett Foundation
John C. Danforth, Former U.S. Senator
Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr., President, Purdue University
Charles Gibson, Former Anchor, ABC World News with Charles Gibson
John Griffen, Managing Director, Allen & Company LLC
Jane Harman, Director, President and CEO, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
Antonia Hernandez, President and CEO, California Community Foundation
Reverend John I. Jenkins, President, University of Notre Dame
Jim Lehrer, Former Executive Editor and Anchor of the NewsHour on PBS
Newton N. Minow, Senior Counsel, Sidley Austin LLP
Richard D. Parsons, Senior Advisor, Providence Equity Partners LLC
Dorothy S. Ridings, Former President, the League of Women Voters and former President and CEO, Council on Foundations
Olympia Snowe, Former U.S. Senator
Shirley M. Tilghman, Former President, Princeton University
3 college presidents
Two former republican senators ( but I kind of like Olympia)
Two media company representatives
California Community Foundation, Woodrow Wilson Foundation and League of Women Voters - clearly no axes to grind here
God knows what the remaining LLCs/LLPs are all about
Non-partisan, my petutie! Two party system reigns supreme!
Load more comments...