Tip 1: Who won the debate and why? Based on the conduct and content of the presidential debate, Hillary Clinton emerged the winner. A debate is a typical adversarial argument, characterized by competition. There is a winner and a loser. The discussion revolves around two people who have different or opposing ways of thinking, discussing the same topic. The arguer is intent on changing the other person's beliefs. Furthermore, the arguer usually tries to refute the opponent by showing or invalidating the opponent's points of view. In this first presidential debate, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton made their points and provided supporting facts to prove that each is the best candidate for president. Both Donald and Hillary set out to convince more people to take “their side” as their choice for the presidency of the United States. First there is the content. Compared to Donald, Hillary closely followed Toulmin's model, which made her debate seem more powerful and persuasive. Toulmin's model helps arguers develop and analyze their arguments. It consists of three main elements: complaint, data and mandate. Both CandidatesIn a race for only one winner, it starts with the attitude and personality that each reveals to the public. No one wants their president to be rude and vulgar. Donald interrupted Hillary 51 times in the debate; he would grimace, roll his eyes, and “shake” his body when Hillary spoke. He made his "I don't agree with you" and "That's not true" faces. On the other hand, from the beginning of the debate, Hillary showed her confident smile. Unlike Donald, she began the evening by thanking the host, the audience and the university for sharing the space dedicated to the debate. Although these are small things, they truly reflect a person's education, care and social understanding