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Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas£¨43£©Ceach other seven times in the summer and autumn of 1858£¬two years before they became presidential nominees £¨×ÜͳºòÑ¡ÈË£©£®Their debates took place before£¨44£©Ein cornfields and courthouse squares£®A century later most presidential debates£¬although seen by millions£¬take place before a few reporters and the technicians in television studios£®The public's response cannot be£¨45£©Ifirsthand£®This distance between leaders and followers is one of the difficult problems of modern democracy£®The media provide information to millions of people£¬but they are not yet so£¨46£©H at providing leaders with feedback from the public£®
Is government by acclamation £¨»¶ºô¡¢»¶Ó£© possible when the scale of communication is so large and impersonal£¿To make up for the£¨47£©K in their ability to experience public opinions for themselves£¬leaders have turned to science£¬in particular the science of opinion polling £¨ÃñÒâµ÷²é£©£®
It is no secret that politicians and public officials make£¨48£©Ause of public-opinion polls to help them decide whether to run for office£¬what policies to support£¬how to vote on important issues and types of£¨49£©B to make in their campaigns£®President Lydon Johnson was famous for carrying the latest Gallup and Roper poll results in his pocket£¬and it is widely believed that he began to£¨50£©J from politics because the polls reported losses in public support£®All recent presidents and other major political figures have worked closely with polls£®