And the most groan-inducing line of the night goes to: Tim Ryan.
After an uneven — and, at times, bizarre — first debate, the challenge for Williamson was to be less of an outsider candidate trying to conform to the conventions of a 10-person political debate and more of the inspirational speaker that has made her successful.
Buttigieg isn’t for Medicare for All — he’s for “Medicare for All Who Want It.” But he’s not going to pan Medicare for All the way former Rep. Beto O’Rourke or Sen. Amy Klobuchar will.
His campaign isn’t exactly on life support, though it isn’t in robust health, either. He’s still assured of a spot in the third debate in September, even though his fundraising has slowed significantly, and his poll numbers have ticked down. Tuesday night did little to reverse that trajectory.See where he stands on all the issues »
Going back to 2016, Sanders has touted his performance in the polls, mostly to allay fears about his perceived weakness as a general election candidate. And he did it again on Tuesday. But the short response times often led to candidates getting cut off by the moderators, who implored those on the stage to follow the rules.
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