Here, just three months before the first round in the presidential election, the principal candidates have not even declared themselves in the running.
But the public is entitled to one-to-one debates between the two principal candidates.
I think it would shock America if a principal candidate was playing with a source like this on a matter this important.
It looks as though, for the first time in more than 30 years, the principal candidates for mayor of New York City won't debate each other.
The principal candidate of the pro-French party was d'Estouteville.
Votes in thousands for principal candidates only, generally those winning more than 4.0% (1/25) of the total vote.
New Hampshire's primary, the first in the nation, takes place Feb. 18, and all five of the principal Democratic candidates joined the debate.
On the contrary, both principal candidates appear to have tried to prevent the other from speaking out and spreading their message.
All three of the principal candidates are colorful figures who have been fixtures on the local political scene for more than 25 years.
The voters, who for the first time are contributing taxpayer dollars to the campaign, have a right to hear the principal candidates in public debate.
