By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Third-party presidential candidates always have tried to crash presidential debates, but now there's a bigger movement trying to break the two main political parties' monopoly on the debates themselves.
"Increasingly, voters are discovering that the Commission on Presidential Debates is often more concerned with the partisan interests of the major parties than with the democratic interests of the America people, and they are directing their frustration at the institutions that financially and logistically support it," he said.
Third parties work for their candidates' inclusion in 2016 debates →
George Farrah, who runs Open Debates, said the three withdrawals are unprecedented and show support crumbling for the current closed format.
Third parties work for their candidates' inclusion in 2016 debates →
