Is Obama too smart and witty for Mcain to beat in a debate?

Mcain uses a script and Obama is smart enough to give Mcain answers that he wont have a scripted reply for. He may just start shaking and chattering his teeth.


His arrogant Dr. Seuss smile when he hears something he disagrees with won't suffice either.

Is Obama too smart and witty for Mcain to beat in a debate?
I think this will be a Nixon Kennedy-type debate. McCain isn't as unattractive as Nixon, but he's not going to show well in a debate, no matter how much he has going for him. Obama is going to look like Kennedy - attractive, personable, and witty. Any televised debate will be bad for McCain. It might be slightly different if the debate were on radio.
Reply:well, perhaps you can tell me one accomplishment that Obama has actually made while a Senator?





Perhaps you can tell me his plan for anything? His only answer that I am aware of is that he is for "change" but conveniently does not specify what or how that change is going to happen.





Hope this helps
Reply:Obama has gotten frustrated a few times with Hillary during debates. I think McCain, with his hardheaded stubbornness, could well frustrate Obama even more. All you have to do during a debate is say blatant untruths or half truths that sound good, and Obama will get mad at you. He doesn't seem to know how to debate someone who intentionally goads him in an underhanded manner. Republicans are good at goading Democrats.
Reply:"Slow and steady wins the race" not zeus, but greek.
Reply:The only thing i know about Obama is


His 2 years as a Senator from IL with a very poor voting record during those 2 years.





He is a charismatic poetic with words


He preaches long on change but really comes up short on specifics as to what he plans to change and how these changes will effect all of America.


Who will pay for whatever he wants to change and how much or what rights it will cost us.





So much is unknown about this man that wants America to let him lead this great nation.





I am a true southern Democrat who has never vote anything except the Democrat ticket for the last 45 years.


But if Obama is the nominee in November that will change.
Reply:While I am no fan of McCain's I do have an opinion. Thus far, I have noticed something very interesting about Obama. When he speaks, he does so in such generalities that he really has yet to actually say anything of substance. He talks of "fundamental change" without defining it. He speaks of building coalitions between blue states and red states without defining a single idea that both might find agreement with.





He speaks of choosing hope over fear, choosing unity over division, uniting the world, bringing home the troops. Yet, he fails to explain how he intends to accomplish any of this. Thus far, he is presenting a long wish list that everyone agrees with. Ok, now how are you going to do it?





Thus far, we have no idea and neither does he. He is an excellent speaker, sticking to gross generalities with no specifics allows the listeners to "fill in the blanks" with their own feelings. It makes listeners believe they are hearing something that they are not really hearing.





"Change" is a powerful word, as long as you do not define it. Everyone in the crowd has a different thought as to what "change" means. They fill in the blank and end up on their feet cheering with tears in their eyes. Yet, what exactly does he mean by change? You know, not all change is for the better.





To address how he will be in a debate is thus far hard to say. If Obama is the nominee and McCain is the nominee, McCain would win any debate if he could manage to force Obama to define his policies. However, the way most of these debates have been structured, it is hard to know if McCain would be allowed to hold Obama to the fire.





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