In each general presidential election, there are certain traditions and standards that candidates are expected to abide by. Debating one’s opponent just so happens to fall into this category.
After an intense primary election season, President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden have each secured the necessary amount of delegates gain the nomination from their respective parties. Many Americans are eager to see the two political foes go toe-to-toe on a debate stage.
On Monday, Joe Biden’s campaign agreed to engage in three general election debates with Trump. This was confirmed in a letter written by Jen O’Malley Dillon, a Biden 2020 campaign manager, which outlined expectations for the debate.
Trump vs. Biden: What you need to know
The three debates between Trump and former Biden will take place on Tuesday, September 29, Thursday, October 15, and Thursday, October 22. In her letter to the Commission on Presidential Debates, Dillon wrote that Biden Biden would accept once formal invitations were issued.
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