John F. Kennedy won the first televised debate against Richard Nixon in 1960. The debate, which was broadcast on September 26, 1960, marked a significant moment in political history as it highlighted the impact of television on public perception. Kennedy's poised demeanor and charisma contrasted with Nixon's more anxious appearance, influencing viewers' opinions and shaping the election's outcome.
By most accounts, Mitt Romney won the first debate decisively. President Obama rebounded and won the second debate. And the third debate seems to have been a draw, with partisans saying their candidate won it. However, it should be noted that the debates were only one factor in what people used when deciding who to vote for in 2012.
Barack Obama won the last debate
The first successful third party candidate in the United States was Abraham Lincoln, who ran as a Republican in the 1860 presidential election and won. His victory marked a significant shift in American politics as it was the first time a third party candidate had won the presidency.
This President thought to have won the based on a televised debate which showed a clear difference in the physical appearance between the two candidates was John F. Kennedy.
Republican Party candidate John Fremont won 11 northern states in the 1856 presidential election.
the representatives won the debate over ratifying the constitution.
Critics claim that Barack Obama won the debate.
John F. Kennedy
The first Republican U.S. presidential nominee was John C. Fremont of California in 1856.
no one won- it was a tie!
Barack Obama , Democratic candidate, won re-election in 2012.
Romney