Politics - CBSNews.com
Guest
Offline
![screenshot-2024-09-25-at-5-50-52-pm.png](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fassets2.cbsnewsstatic.com%2Fhub%2Fi%2Fr%2F2024%2F09%2F25%2Fcf4da047-50dc-49b9-9944-5898f4823015%2Fthumbnail%2F1200x630g2%2Fc23403595e8021f71091c5afae8c385c%2Fscreenshot-2024-09-25-at-5-50-52-pm.png%3Fv%3Dfa529222a2be3543711c1a879b51e860&hash=e649efe6727120f9aeb4ae7841c5a4a4)
Most voters say they'll tune in to watch Tuesday night's vice presidential debate and that they're looking to learn something about the candidates, even as many also say — perhaps unsurprisingly in this partisan environment — that they're watching to root for their side or to see if the other side makes a mistake.
Part of any vice presidential nominee's role is to rally the base, and both Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Ohio Sen. JD Vance head into Tuesday's debate, which will be moderated by CBS News, in good position within their own parties: a big...
Continue reading...