Vice Presidential Debate news updates

Vice Presidential Debate news updates: NEW YORK - More than 25 percent of wings and a pint of stout, a group of friends gathered at the bar of Manhattan in New York on Thursday evening to see the heated confrontation between Vice President Joe Biden and Representative Paul Ryan.
Professor Tom, grungy place in the East Village was full of young enthusiasts, mostly students, who participated in organized screening New American Tavern, an organization which attempts to encourage political discourse."We want people to feel comfortable expressing their views," said Sophia Chitlik, one of the organizers of the event. "I think people are proud of their discussion. People really want to talk about and participate in questions and be open. ". When a crowd gathered to watch the debate, it was a mixed reaction to the fact that they could expect from the event, especially since most people felt was very dull and disappointing first presidential debate.

Some, like Matt Sigl, 29, who works in social media marketing, and Ryan hopes that Biden could shed light on their heads just could not. "I trust Mr. Biden., I expect it to be his normal, playful, warm yourself," he said. "I think he will be able to say much things about the Obama administration that Obama can not say, for political reasons. " Michael Federer, 25, who works in the office, hoping a better understanding of the symbols of politicians. "It is important to see how our leaders will arise," he said. "It is easy for politicians say that their positions on their side. It's really interesting to see what they say on the other side." From the beginning, it was clear that this debate will be much sharper than last week. A few minutes after the opening speech, Biden called Ryan comment "nonsense", inviting the crowd to be as lively and passionate. In many places in the debates people yelling "boom" to express approval or "this is wrong" when they feel the candidate is lying.

Jared Jones, 30, a nurse from Portland, Oregon, is one of hundreds of young people watching the debate. "I liked it more than in the previous debate," he said. "The candidates were open, and seemed to be more passionate. Facilitator asks the tough questions. Recent discussion was wounded in the leg by the moderator. "Chitlik, which also hosted parts of the first presidential debate viewing, okay. "People were so excited for the last time ... but they are tired, "she said. This time," the people were beautiful eyes. I think people were very entertaining. " Politicians did more than provide drama night, however, they also discussed important issues that are not regularly been at the forefront of this campaign. Alexa tracks, 23-year-old financial analyst, said that it was after the elections in the past two years, but this is the first time she heard the candidates for the vice presidency to talk openly about their views on abortion. "I'm rooting for Martha to ask," she said. "I hope it will be. This national debate. This translates to all., And that they correspond to the issue of abortion and foreign policy and the economy is important." Song also said she liked hearing candidates talk more about foreign policy, which has taken a back seat to the economy.  

"I'm really interested in the discussion of military intelligence," she said, "I do not know that Paul Ryan had the exact facts or motivation." Sigl agreed. Debate "has demonstrated the inability of the Republican campaign to address the issues of foreign policy, "he agreed.
Of course, it was a debate, and many young voters are more questions to the candidates. "I thought Ryan disappointed in his discussion of Medicare," said Sigl. "I was looking for specific policies, and I do not understand." "I do not feel like I learned a lot," said Jones.
Many members of the audience, no matter which side they fall on the political spectrum, I felt this discussion to set a higher standard, where the presidential candidates will have to defend next week in the second autopsy. "They (the Romney camp) know they must continue to do well and continues to attract attention," said a Republican who wants to go only by the name of Max because of the sensitive nature of his work. Sigl, a Democrat, said the same message, but for him. "I think it will pave the way for Obama will be easier to return to the discussions."