Patch Is Collecting Questions for Obama and Romney During the Next Presidential Debate
If you have a question for the candidates, submit it in the comments section below and it could be asked during the televised Oct. 16 Town Hall Presidential Debate.
If last Wednesday’s presidential debate left you with more questions than answers, here’s your chance for the presidential candidates to address the issues that most matter to you.
The next presidential debate will be a town hall meeting format at Hofstra University in Long Island, where voters will ask President Obama and Mitt Romney about domestic and foreign policy.
Patch is asking you, our readers, to participate by submitting questions for the candidates.
All you have to do is post your question in the comments section below and we’ll send it to the Commission on Presidential Debates. The Commission is partnering with Patch's parent company Aol, along with Google and Yahoo, to take questions from web users across the country.
Don’t wait until Nov. 6 to have a say in this year’s election. Share your thoughts in the comments!
Bill
3:03 pm on Monday, October 8, 2012
It is obvious to me that our economic system is based on the population having sufficient income to buy products which in turn generates greater demand and jobs. It is equally obvious that the cost of fuel has escalated at a far greater rate than any explanation can justify. At the same time oil companies are making record breaking profits. Fuel costs drive everything in our economy from the cost of manufacturing, to agriculture and transportation to the basic needs of Americans to be able to commute. As the people are being forced to pay more for virtually everything from food to transportation, they have less disposable income to buy commodities and the demand is lessened so jobs are lost. As jobs are lost there is even less disposable income and lost revenues to both the government and the economy. What plans do you have to reduce the cost of energy?... not just to find more fossil fuels or alternative energy. Our supplys of raw fuel are not the immediate problem. Rather it is the blatant manipulation of the manufacturers/suppliers that is driving the cost. What can we do?