The Republican debate on Nov. 10, Tuesday, in Wisconsin will be moderated in a different manner as both Chris Christie and Mike Huckabee have been demoted to the undercard debate.
Hosted by the Wall Street Journal and Fox News, the fourth Republican debate in Milwaukee, Wisconsin is set to be the smallest as only eight out of 15 presidential candidates will be participating in the event.
Similarly, Maria Bartiromo and Neil Cavuto have promised to provide a form of moderation that would surely concentrate on economic issues, according to CBS News.
The first debate focused on the economy took place two weeks ago and was questioned by the candidates. Some of the presidential aspirants argued that the first economic debate did not let the candidates finish, nor important issues were raised.
Fox Business news anchors Bartiromo and Cavuto hope to simply serve as moderators that do not take the attention away from the presidential candidates.
Likewise, the fourth Republican debate would be tackling employment, international concerns and the overall stability of the economy, according to Politico.
Since Christie and Huckabee failed to garner at least 2.5 percent of the total votes during the polls conducted by Fox News, The Wall Street Journal, Quinnipiac and Investor's Business Daily, the two candidates were allocated to the 7 p.m undercard debate.
Christie said during an interview for CNN's "New Day" that a decent performance in the undercard debate would likely give the 53-year-old governor of New Jersey some media spotlight on the following day.
On the other hand, Christian minister Huckabee remarked on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that the national polls that determine who participates in the main event are already quite irrelevant.
Meanwhile, successful businessman Donald Trump has been criticizing both Ben Carson and Marco Rubio.
According to the television personality, the public should be wary of Carson since the retired neurosurgeon reportedly hurt his mother with a hammer.
Additionally, Trump believes that Rubio does not know how to run a business properly every since the debacle with the charge card the Florida senator had when he was a speaker.