In regards to the upcoming presidential debate, Hillary Clinton, who holds the unique distinction of being the only person to have debated both Joe Biden and Donald Trump, expressed her views.
Hillary Clinton shared her thoughts in a recent op-ed for the New York Times about her experience debating against Trump and offered helpful advice to Joe Biden as he prepares for his upcoming debate with Trump at CNN studios in Atlanta.
According to her account, Trump’s behavior during their debate was far from civil. He constantly interrupted and bullied her, even going as far as stalking her around the stage in an attempt to appear dominant and throw her off balance.
According to Clinton, there’s no point in trying to argue against his comments because, as she put it, he begins with utter nonsense and then diverges into meaningless ramblings.
Clinton not only criticized Trump’s argumentative strategy but also attacked his stances on abortion rights and tax cuts, while pointing out his felony convictions. She expressed her concern that the public’s perception of Trump’s performance on Thursday may be skewed due to the low expectations set for him.
In contrast, Clinton characterized President Biden as a wise and kind-hearted individual, whom she considers to be one of the most empathetic leaders the country has ever had.
In order to counter Trump’s tendency to dominate and intimidate, she suggests that Biden adopt a direct and forceful approach. This, she believes, will prove to be an effective strategy.
In her statement, she expressed confidence in the President’s victory, citing the presence of facts and truth on his side. “If that story comes through,” she added, “he’ll emerge as the winner.”
While acknowledging the disadvantage that comes with being a sitting president, Clinton pointed out the “excruciating pressure” that Biden is set to face in the upcoming debates. Biden is currently preparing for the debates at Camp David, although his current responsibilities as president may detract from his preparation time.
In addition, she acknowledged the age factor that has been a significant concern for Biden’s presidential campaign. She emphasized that he is only three years older than President Trump, and briefly touched upon this point.
During Thursday’s debate, Clinton advised viewers to concentrate on three key things and not be distracted by the theatrics.
She started by advising to pay attention to how the candidates speak about individuals, not just their policies.
In her message, she urged the audience to concentrate on the crucial aspects at hand and discern between what she perceives as disorder and efficiency.
On Tuesday, Simon & Schuster announced the forthcoming publication of Hillary Clinton’s new book, “Something Lost, Something Gained: Reflections on Life, Love, and Liberty,” set to release on September 17th. Coincidentally, the announcement came on the same day that Clinton published an op-ed piece.
The release states that the book will showcase Clinton in a way that has never been seen before.