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How To Watch Fourth Republican Debate, Will Trump Attend, Who Will Be On Stage And The Stock To Watch

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A fourth debate among Republican candidates for president will take place Wednesday night, with less than one year to go before the 2024 presidential election.

Here’s a look back at the last three Republican primary debates, who will be taking part in the fourth event and more.

How to Watch Fourth Republican Primary Debate: The fourth Republican primary debate will take place Wednesday, Dec. 6 from 8 p.m. ET to 10 p.m. ET, which comes less than a month after a third debate took place in Florida.

The debate will air live on NewsNation, which is owned by Nexstar Media Group (NASDAQ:NXST), and will be aired live in certain parts of the country on The CW.

Streaming company Rumble Inc (NASDAQ:RUM) will also stream the fourth Republican primary debate, which comes after the company streamed the previous three debates.

The debate will be moderated by Megyn Kelly, Elizabeth Vargas and Eliana Johnson.

The fourth debate takes place at the University of Alabama, located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

As of now, this is the final scheduled Republican primary debate ahead of the Iowa Jan. 15 caucus.

Related Link: Nikki Haley Gaining Support From Voters, Donors: Could Landing Mitt Romney’s Former Senior Advisor Help Momentum?

Smaller Field On Stage: The fourth Republican debate will mark the smallest field of candidates on stage, with four confirmed presidential hopefuls.

Making the cut for the fourth debate are Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Vivek Ramaswamy and Chris Christie. The four candidates had to meet requirements that included having at least 80,000 unique donors and registering 6% in national or early state voting polls.

The candidates also had to sign a pledge with the Republican National Committee that they would support the party’s eventual nominee for the 2024 presidential election.

The third debate had five candidates on stage, with Tim Scott appearing before he later dropped out of the race.

Earlier debates saw eight candidates and seven candidates on stage for the first and second Republican debates respectively. The field has narrowed with multiple candidates dropping out of the race since the first debate took place.

The smaller field could be good for the candidates left in the race. According to PBS, at this point in the 2016 election, there were still over a dozen Republican presidential…

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