David Cameron interview on TV debates

The broadcasters, led by the BBC, proposed a new set of television programs for the general election, including a televised debate. The Prime Minister accepted this offer, emphasizing the need for other parties to also accept it to ensure the debate proceeds. Despite some claims of informality, the Prime Minister insists the offer was formal and urges other parties to clarify their positions and agree to the debate.

What did the broadcasters, led by the BBC, propose for the general election?

• A new set of television programs including a debate

• A series of radio interviews

• A social media campaign

• A public rally

What is the Prime Minister's stance on the televised debate offer?

• He is still considering it

• He rejected it

• He wants to negotiate further

• He accepted it in full

What must other parties do according to the Prime Minister?

• Accept the offer to avoid responsibility

• Wait for further instructions

• Propose their own debate format

• Ignore the offer

What is the controversy surrounding the broadcasters' offer?

• The location of the debate

• The timing of the offer

• The number of debates proposed

• Whether it was a formal offer or just a suggestion

What does the Prime Minister urge other parties to do?

• Propose a new debate format

• Agree to the debate as suggested by the broadcasters

• Cancel the debate

• Delay the decision