Viewers, who were not given the opportunity to see the debate's broadcast in 1968, were waiting for 1976 - at that time there was a verbal duel between future U.S. President Jimmy Carter and acting Head of state Gerald Ford. Since 1976 the U.S. viewers were able to regularly enjoy debates.
The first vice-presidential debate started in 1976. They began to be held regularly since 1984.
During the vice-presidential debate in 1988 one of the participants of the TV dispute - Dan Quayle (in the photo) - said that he has the same experience as U.S. ex-President John Kennedy had. In response, Quayle's opponent Lloyd Bentsen said: "Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy." This phrase became an aphorism.
Note that the closest colleagues called John Kennedy Jack.
The United Nations has released fresh data on the most populous cities in the world. Let's take a look at the top megacities by population.
Deepfake is a technology based on artificial intelligence to create ultra-realistic fake videos, audio, and images featuring real people. In recent years, it has gained incredible popularity, evoking both admiration and concern. Celebrities, whose faces are often used for such purposes, have felt its impact most acutely. In this article, we will discuss five of the most "deepfaked" individuals who have become the main victims of this emerging technology.
The biggest news of recent days has been Donald Trump's victory in the US presidential election. This event has caused a stir around the world, reminding us of the significant role a US president plays in both national development and international affairs. Throughout US history, several presidents have dramatically reshaped the country's domestic landscape and strengthened its influence abroad. Let's take a look at some of the most influential
