“JD Vance always had the ability to turn his outrageous side on or off, to appear reasonable […]. It is this version of himself that he presented to audiences across the country during Tuesday evening’s debate, a far cry from the one he displays when he campaigns in front of Maga supporters. observes an editorialist from New York Times.
“Gone, the JD Vance of the infamous ‘crazy cats without children’”, confirms a columnist of the same title, who speaks of “chameleon” about Donald Trump’s running mate.
And facing his Republican opponent, Democrat Tim Walz failed to remove his masks in the duel of the vice-presidential candidates on 1is October, regrets the editorialist David Firestone, cited above.
“Instead of the sly Midwestern charm so effective in his speeches and campaign spots, he showed a nervousness that made some of his responses disconcerting. And that caused him to miss several opportunities to remind voters that Trump was unfit for office,” on subjects such as climate change, immigration or health.
A cordial debate
Effectively, “JD Vance’s version of Trump was better than the original
