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While the Walz-Vance confrontation was considerably more civil than last month's Harris-Trump debate, it was still quite satisfying to see two women — in this case CBS moderators Norah O'Donnell and Margaret Brennan — mute both men when they spoke out of turn. While Walz faced some tough questions about newly discovered inconsistencies in his claim that he was in Hong Kong during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, Vance was asked about once likening Trump to "America's Hitler." Walz then also directly asked Vance if Trump would lose the 2020 election — to which the senator gave what can only be described as a non-answer.
The stakes were high heading into Tuesday’s first (and only) vice presidential debate between Democratic Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota and Republican Sen. J.D. Vance of Ohio, with the 2024 presidential election just over a month away. No, a vice presidential contest is never going to change the political landscape as much as, say, Kamala v. Trump, but Tuesday’s encounter still had its highlights. Here are the five most notable takeaways from the Walz vs. Vance debate.
“You may not have supported a Democrat for president before, but as you said, we both love our country and honor our democratic ideals,” Vice President Harris later said, addressing Cheney after taking the stage on Thursday. She went on to praise Cheney as “a leader who puts country above party and above self—a true patriot,” encouraging the crowd as they chanted “Thank you, Liz.” For her part, Cheney called on voters to “reject the depraved cruelty of Donald Trump” because “violence does not and must never determine who governs us. Voters do.” Behind her, a large sign reading “Country Over Party” was held amid red, white, and blue flags, reflecting the evening’s committed bipartisanship. One can only hope that the Harris-Cheney coalition will send a message of civility—and unity—to a tense and grieving nation in the weeks remaining before November 5.
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