Nigerians shares there view on the presidential debate.
We can tell a lot about a man when he speaks. From a person's body language, demeanor and attitude, we can discover his intent. Presidential debates are necessary to gauge the intent of the candidates concerning the job, much like an interview, where you are asked to state why you are suitable for a job. Moreover, the body language of the politicians can show how diplomatic they are, even in the face of adversity. The time given to them shows how good they are at time management. As the saying goes, a man of time is a man of integrity.
- Taiwo Alao
An eye-opener
On the one hand, a debate would serve as an eye-opener because candidates get to talk about their visions, aims and objectives. A debate also demands and ensures transparency and clarity of purpose from the candidate. On the other hand, deceit can set in. If I knew I would be tested or questioned on a specific role, I would prepare to convince my interviewer that I'm fit even if I am well aware of my inabilities. With or without a debate, what a man purposes to do, he will surely do. But that does not rule out the need for a debate. Intelligent and tasking questions should be asked.
- Okeyide Nifesimi
Necessary yardstick
Presidential debates are a necessary yardstick. Basically, the main objective of the debate between different presidential candidates is to create room for citizens to identify the rightful leader. The presidential candidate should not mumble his intention and should give a full account of his foresight for the state when asked a question like: 'What is your plan for Nigeria?'
- Ogunbanjo Sankara
It's crucial
It is very necessary because we have to be updated on how much information and strategy the presidential aspirants have in solving Nigeria's problems.
- Ucho Ugochukwu
It should hold
The presidential debate should go on. It is an avenue for the politicians to tell Nigerians what they are to expect in the next four years. Therefore, no individual or group should deny us that platform. It is also a forum for Nigerians to contribute and give the debaters ideas on what they would want to see their government do.
- Obioma Okezie
Reveals competence
It shows, first, the grammatical competence of both parties in the debate. It could also change the people's minds about who they should or should not vote for. Secondarily, it makes the public fully aware of their agenda.
- Olayode Lounpe
It's not important
Presidential debates are not important, especially here in Nigeria, as they only lead to unnecessary agitation among the masses. The people's votes will be the deciding factor in electing the president, not a debate.
- Olaluwoye Moromoke
We need it
Just like interviews are important for staff recruitment, it's important to know if my leader has a vision or just wants to add to his title. Nigeria needs a leader, not a talker; a visionary, not a vicious spender; a manager, not a man user. I believe the Nigerian people need to hear from who want to be their leader. It's what gives me assurance and confidence that my thumb is going for the right candidate. It's not about the party, but the person.
- Felix Anigekwu
We need to hear from candidates
The presidential debate is a platform for candidates to tell us their vision and how they want to serve us. It's similar to a job applicant going for an interview with their would-be employer. But if some people think that it shouldn't hold, how would we know where they are taking us to? The debate really shows that power belongs to the people and we deserve to hear from them.
- Segun Banjo
Laudable
I believe the presidential debate should be a permanent fixture in the election process in Nigeria as is the practice in developed countries. It is one laudable way all candidates show the electorate what they are made of and how knowledgeable they are in what they profess to do if elected. From past debates, body-language, ability to address issues and how convincing they are in responding to questions the electorate would know a lot about them.
- Chidi Emmanuel
We can tell a lot about a man when he speaks. From a person's body language, demeanor and attitude, we can discover his intent. Presidential debates are necessary to gauge the intent of the candidates concerning the job, much like an interview, where you are asked to state why you are suitable for a job. Moreover, the body language of the politicians can show how diplomatic they are, even in the face of adversity. The time given to them shows how good they are at time management. As the saying goes, a man of time is a man of integrity.
- Taiwo Alao
An eye-opener
On the one hand, a debate would serve as an eye-opener because candidates get to talk about their visions, aims and objectives. A debate also demands and ensures transparency and clarity of purpose from the candidate. On the other hand, deceit can set in. If I knew I would be tested or questioned on a specific role, I would prepare to convince my interviewer that I'm fit even if I am well aware of my inabilities. With or without a debate, what a man purposes to do, he will surely do. But that does not rule out the need for a debate. Intelligent and tasking questions should be asked.
- Okeyide Nifesimi
Necessary yardstick
Presidential debates are a necessary yardstick. Basically, the main objective of the debate between different presidential candidates is to create room for citizens to identify the rightful leader. The presidential candidate should not mumble his intention and should give a full account of his foresight for the state when asked a question like: 'What is your plan for Nigeria?'
- Ogunbanjo Sankara
It's crucial
It is very necessary because we have to be updated on how much information and strategy the presidential aspirants have in solving Nigeria's problems.
- Ucho Ugochukwu
It should hold
The presidential debate should go on. It is an avenue for the politicians to tell Nigerians what they are to expect in the next four years. Therefore, no individual or group should deny us that platform. It is also a forum for Nigerians to contribute and give the debaters ideas on what they would want to see their government do.
- Obioma Okezie
Reveals competence
It shows, first, the grammatical competence of both parties in the debate. It could also change the people's minds about who they should or should not vote for. Secondarily, it makes the public fully aware of their agenda.
- Olayode Lounpe
It's not important
Presidential debates are not important, especially here in Nigeria, as they only lead to unnecessary agitation among the masses. The people's votes will be the deciding factor in electing the president, not a debate.
- Olaluwoye Moromoke
We need it
Just like interviews are important for staff recruitment, it's important to know if my leader has a vision or just wants to add to his title. Nigeria needs a leader, not a talker; a visionary, not a vicious spender; a manager, not a man user. I believe the Nigerian people need to hear from who want to be their leader. It's what gives me assurance and confidence that my thumb is going for the right candidate. It's not about the party, but the person.
- Felix Anigekwu
We need to hear from candidates
The presidential debate is a platform for candidates to tell us their vision and how they want to serve us. It's similar to a job applicant going for an interview with their would-be employer. But if some people think that it shouldn't hold, how would we know where they are taking us to? The debate really shows that power belongs to the people and we deserve to hear from them.
- Segun Banjo
Laudable
I believe the presidential debate should be a permanent fixture in the election process in Nigeria as is the practice in developed countries. It is one laudable way all candidates show the electorate what they are made of and how knowledgeable they are in what they profess to do if elected. From past debates, body-language, ability to address issues and how convincing they are in responding to questions the electorate would know a lot about them.
- Chidi Emmanuel
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