If the question is referring to political debates in the United States in 1968, then the answer is a resounding yes. The sitting President Lyndon Johnson had declared that he would not run again as President. This led to a series of Democrat debates on the next Democrat nominee for president. It was also a year of many debates among Republicans for their nominee for president.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Massachusetts senator John F. Kennedy. (Kennedy won the debates and the election. Nixon became president in 1968.)
There has been three presidential debates in the 2008 election.
Debates don't have a "color" in any sense that I'm aware of. You might as well ask what color friendship is.
Only three American presidential debates this time. There is no law or rule dictating the number of debates, or if there are any at all.
Any Body--- Any Way - 1968 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:R
what are the main features of debates
There were four presidential debates in the election of 1960, between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. These were the presidential debates as well as the first nationally televised debates in US history.
International Debates was created in 2003.
Munk Debates was created in 2008.
3 televised debates
7 debates
The only thing that has happened to televised presidential debates since 1960 is that the debates last a lot longer. It is also stated that the debates are targeted for undecided voters.