The third and final debate of the 2012 Presidential Debates takes place tonight, October 22. President Barack Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney will face off one last time. The time of tonight's debate is 9 p.m. Eastern Time, 8 p.m. Central Time, 7 p.m. Mountain Time and 6 p.m. Pacific Time.
President Barack Obama and Republican nominee and former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney will meet again for their third and final showdown. The October 22 debate takes place at Lynn University in Boca Raton, FL and will be broadcasted on television.
Those who want to watch the debate on televison will be able to see it live on ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC, PBS, Univision, MSNBC, CNN, and CNBC.
For those who want to check out the debate online, click here for a list of sources that will live stream the event.
The October 22 debate will be in an identical format to the first debate, but it will focus on the topic of foreign policy. It is broken up into six 15 minute segments and will last a total of 90 minutes. It is being moderated by Bob Schieffer, Host of Face the Nation on CBS, who will start off each segment by asking a question relating to foreign policy. Each candidate will have two minutes to answer each question.
The topics chosen by Schieffer include America's role in the world, Our longest war - Afghanistan and Pakistan, Red Lines - Israel and Iran, The Changing Middle East and the New Face of Terrorism - I, The Changing Middle East and the New Face of Terrorism - II, The Rise of China and Tomorrow's World.
This final debate may help undecided voters finally choose who they will vote for on November 6. Meanwhile, others have already decided who they voted for in early ballots.
Many sources said that Romney dominated during the first debate about domestic policy, as Obama seemed to be pretty tame and laid back. However, all of that changed during the historic second presidential debate last week in which both candidates continuously attacked each other and fought hard during the town meeting style discussion
During tonight's debate focusing on foreign policy, there is no doubt that the controversial issue over the attacks in Benghazi, Libya in which four Americans were killed, including ambassador Chris Stevens, will be brought up.
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