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  1. Add your thoughts and get the conversation going. 3.8K subscribers in the JFK community. A place to commemorate the life of the 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy.

  2. 13 October 1960. Folder Description. This folder contains an unofficial transcript of the third presidential debate between candidates Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The candidates answered questions on numerous issues, including the economy, the Federal budget, foreign policy, labor, nuclear disarmament, taxes ...

  3. Nixon, pale and underweight from a recent hospitalization, appeared sickly and sweaty, while Kennedy appeared calm and confident. As the story goes, those who listened to the debate on the radio thought Nixon had won. But those listeners were in the minority. By 1960, 88% of American households had televisions — up from just 11% the decade ...

  4. Excerpt from 1st televised debate in US History demonstrating differences between JFK and Nixon. Debate occurred Sept. 26, 1960. Debate occurred Sept. 26, 1960. Report profane or abusive content

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  5. 18. Jan. 2015 · It pitched the glamor of JFK against political heavyweight Richard Nixon. Here, Christopher Benedict looks at the fascinating key areas in the election including JFK’s religion, civil rights, and those TV debates. You can read Chris’ article on JFK and Eleanor Roosevelt’s uneasy relationship in the 1950s here.

  6. The JFK-Nixon Presidential Debates 1960 - DVD By John F Kennedy - GOOD. Sign in to check out. Check out as guest. Add to cart. See Details. About this product. Product Identifiers . UPC. 0739497800694. eBay Product ID (ePID) 22046035152. Product Key Featu ...

  7. 24. Sept. 2010 · In Slate, David Greenberg writes about the familiar claim that JFK won the debate among those who saw the debate on TV while RN won among those who only heard it on the radio. Greenberg notes that only one survey actually broke radio listeners out as a separate group. Albert E. Sindlinger’s market research firm found Nixon winning among radio listeners 43 percent to 20 percent and Kennedy ...