1. Organizes and schedules the Democratic party's primary debates,
2. The debates are likely to be held on days with the highest viewership. They do not happen on the nights with the least viewership, Saturday and Sunday, but they do happen on the nights with the most viewership, which is currently Thursday.
3. Republicans schedule their debates on dates that have been known to have very high viewership, but the Democrats have only scheduled one debate on Thursday.
4. Democrats have debates scheduled on a Saturday, six days before Christmas, which is also a Saturday,and the Sunday night of Martin Luther King Day weekend. Their debates are basically just badly planned according to statistics, that is if they are looking for viewership anyway.
5. Since the debates are on low viewership days, Hilary gets less bad press coverage. She also gets to solidify support coming in to her from moderates, while also not giving her competitors a real chance to one up her per se.
6. Bernie Sanders won't get as much exposure or attention, since their is less viewership on the days of the debates. This gives him less publicity he needs to get the edge over Hilary.
7. A lot of Sander's support is not originating from viewers of the debates anyhow, so the negative impact will not be that large. Most of his support, especially from the younger supporters will still thrive through online social networking and media.
8. Barely anyone knows much about O'Malley, much less that he is still even in the race. So without this publicity, he is deader than he already is. In other words, it is extremely hard/bad for him, but does it really matter though? Like, does it really matter though? Like, does it really matter though? (Childish Gambino Voice)
2. The debates are likely to be held on days with the highest viewership. They do not happen on the nights with the least viewership, Saturday and Sunday, but they do happen on the nights with the most viewership, which is currently Thursday.
3. Republicans schedule their debates on dates that have been known to have very high viewership, but the Democrats have only scheduled one debate on Thursday.
4. Democrats have debates scheduled on a Saturday, six days before Christmas, which is also a Saturday,and the Sunday night of Martin Luther King Day weekend. Their debates are basically just badly planned according to statistics, that is if they are looking for viewership anyway.
5. Since the debates are on low viewership days, Hilary gets less bad press coverage. She also gets to solidify support coming in to her from moderates, while also not giving her competitors a real chance to one up her per se.
6. Bernie Sanders won't get as much exposure or attention, since their is less viewership on the days of the debates. This gives him less publicity he needs to get the edge over Hilary.
7. A lot of Sander's support is not originating from viewers of the debates anyhow, so the negative impact will not be that large. Most of his support, especially from the younger supporters will still thrive through online social networking and media.
8. Barely anyone knows much about O'Malley, much less that he is still even in the race. So without this publicity, he is deader than he already is. In other words, it is extremely hard/bad for him, but does it really matter though? Like, does it really matter though? Like, does it really matter though? (Childish Gambino Voice)
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