One day after Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders‘s major upset win over former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in the Michigan primary, the two Democratic candidates returned to the debate stage to duke it out once again.
Here are the highlights:
1) Clinton was still getting asked about her emails
It’s not much of a surprise, considering the FBI investigation into the matter remains ongoing.
when u get asked about ur emails (again) #DemDebate pic.twitter.com/u8UcBf2X1P
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
2. But she wouldn’t talk about the possibility of an indictment
Hillary initially refused to answer the question of whether she would drop out if she was indicted, but she was pressed again by a debate moderator.
“If you get indicted would you going to drop out?” moderator Jorge Ramos asked. Clinton responded, saying, “Oh, for goodness—that’s not going to happen. I’m not even answering that question.”
.@HillaryClinton dismisses question about possible indictment. #DemDebatehttps://t.co/G4q8hRyMFd
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
3) Sanders took his finger-wagging to the next level
Fun fact: @BernieSanders’s finger is also running for president #DemDebate pic.twitter.com/NL7M9JxTtl
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
4) Clinton took Donald Trump’s wall down a notch
.@HillaryClinton knocking down @realDonaldTrump‘s wall idea #DemDebatehttps://t.co/MZfsTGrfHn
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
5) Sanders called out Wall Street, as Sanders is wont to do
.@BernieSanders is dangerous #DemDebatehttps://t.co/ARTJPF6jRg
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
6) Clinton turned the table with an ‘excuse me’ of her own
How does it feel now, @BernieSanders? #DemDebatehttps://t.co/goYwyCPKoL
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
7) Sanders called out his Brooklyn accent
Live from Miami, it’s @BernieSanders! #DemDebatehttps://t.co/RDJnAIGuuU
— Layer 8 (@dotlayer8) March 10, 2016
8) Sanders made Clinton a challenge
3rd most-Tweeted moment for #DemDebate: Sanders: “Madam Secretary, I will match my record against yours…” https://t.co/T7GstHHDsr
— Government (@Gov) March 10, 2016
9) On Twitter, Sanders and Clinton split the chatter almost down the middle
Final share of #DemDebate Twitter conversation:
— Government (@Gov) March 10, 2016
–@HillaryClinton 51%
–@BernieSanders 49% pic.twitter.com/gamSU5AFjb
Screenshot via Fusion/YouTube
