When the three presidential debates were planned for this fall, some political prognosticators speculated that Donald Trump, the country's most unconventional candidate in years, might skip the televised back-and-forths against Hillary Clinton.

Now, with no more debates and only 15 more days to make his case, Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway said she'd like to see another debate added to the schedule.

''I really feel like the country benefits from this type of forum, and we'd be willing to have another one if they can squeeze it in,' Conway said.

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Donald Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway said yesterday that she'd like to see Trump and Hillary Clinton face off on the debate stage one more time

Last Wednesday's debate in Las Vegas between Hillary Clinton (left) and Donald Trump (right) was the last of the presidential debates before election day

During the interview, Conway spelled out why she'd like to see the candidates onstage again.

'I think Donald Trump would challenge Hillary Clinton to another debate for a very simple reason: unless you are a money donor, you are not going to have much access to Hillary Clinton out on the stump now,' Conway said Sunday during a radio interview with John Catsimatidis.

'So, to give people a free opportunity to see them side by side and have them really mix it up on the issues to me is the purest form of democracy,' Conway also argued.

While Conway, not surprisingly, suggested it was Clinton's elusive behavior – which is debatable as the Democratic nominee will be among voters on the campaign trail practically every day – that should inspire a fourth debate between the major party nominees, in reality another debate could give a bounce to Trump's sagging poll numbers.

Yesterday's ABC News tracking poll had The Donald 12 points behind, suffering from the fallout of the hot mic-ed 'p****' video and then a dozen female accusers coming forward, saying they were kissed and groped by the billionaire without their approval.

With such little time left, Trump would need to do something drastic to win, if the polling is right.

Trump and Clinton already met three times onstage, the first at Hofstra University on New York's Long Island, the second at Washington University in St. Louis and a third this past Wednesday at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Running mates Mike Pence, the Republican governor of Indiana, and Tim Kaine, a Democratic senator from Virginia, also had their time to shine, going head to head earlier this month at Longwood University in Farmville, Virginia.

While the more scientific polls had voters handing each of the debates to Clinton, Trump's performance only got better each time.

On Wednesday he was lauded for his conservative answers on abortion and guns, though attacked by both Democrats and Republicans for saying that he might not concede on election night, after complaining for weeks that this year's election is 'rigged.'

'I will tell you at the time,' Trump said. 'I will keep you in suspense.'

Days later he vowed to go along with the election results, before saying that the condition for that was if he 'wins.'

While ABC News surveyed likely voters for three days after the final debate, Conway suggested that internal polling is actually showing good things for Trump.

'We see some positive movement in some of the swing states,' she said.

'I wish there were more debates frankly,' she noted.