Presidential Debates Presidential debates are becoming an important part of the election plan. ("Where are the voters") Who would think that such a short clash between the candidates could influence the vote of so many viewers? A presidential campaign could be won or lost by a single debate. The candidate must remain calm and not go beyond the limit; they must have a strong position on all topics, avoid nothing. When debates first started they didn't have that much effect on voters, but now that a debate can be listened to on the Internet and through television voters don't have to make any effort. All necessary points are usually covered in the debate. Points are not the only things that influence a voter, the candidate's appearance, his tone of voice and the general accuracy of his plans and ideas. While more modern debates can be scheduled, they are still believed to be the best way to see the candidate in action and not simply read or say what everyone wants to hear. Spin doctors, sponsors, television and the media are playing a much bigger role in presidential debates these days, but all this still shows what the importance of the debate is. Spin Doctors Spin Doctors, is not a strange name in politics and especially in a presidential debate. No, it's not the singing group called Spin Doctors. In big debates a campaign will put together what they call a "spin squad", that is, a group of different spin doctors. These people are actually a very vital part of any presidential debate. All the spin doctors today are very powerful in the government and they even paid a small amount of money to go around preaching their party's handsome candidate... in the middle of the newspaper... September 23, 1996: 1. Infotrac. Online. Gayle Group.April 15, 2000Schneider, William. “And they're better than a lot of NBA games.” National newspaper 15 January 2000: 11. Infotrac. Online. Gayle Group. April 15, 2000Carlin, Diana. “Presidential Debates as Focal Points for Campaign Arguments.” Political communication December 1992: 4. Infotrac. Online. Gayle Group. April 15, 2000"Commission on Presidential Debates" 2000. Election 2000Online debates. April 15, 2000."Vote America" ​​​​2000. The debates. April 15, 2000. Kenadall, Kelly. "Presidential Debates Through the Eyes of the Media." American Behavioral Scientist, August 1997: 5. Infotrac. Online. Gayle Group. April 15, 2000 Morano, Marc. “Manipulating Voters from Inside the Dead End.” In-depth analysis of the news of November 4, 1996: 1. Infotrac. Online. Gayle Group. April 15, 2000"Spin Doctors" 1996. April 15 2000.