The fifth democratic debate featured Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Pete Buttigieg, Kamala Harris, Andrew Yang, Tulsi Gabbard, Amy Klobuchar, Cory Booker and Tom Steyer. The event was held in at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta, and hosted by MSNBC and the Washington Post.
While the November debate had far less discussion about healthcare than previous debates, and was nevertheless made up significantly—particularly in the first 30 minutes—of stump speeches and discussions that, at this point, we've heard over and over again, the debate had plenty of decisive moments: one-liners, gaffes, and heated exchanges.
In the coming days, I'll give you a breakdown of what I took to be the most significant moments in the 5th debate, but for now, I want to talk about the winners and losers: who likely gained momentum from the event, and who hurt their campaign.
So, who lost the fifth democratic debate, who made little difference to their current status, and...
Who won?
The Winners and Losers of the Atlanta debate
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Question Time features video essays about politics, history and culture, with a particular focus on the United States of America. Topics are inspired by events and trends in news and current affairs, and attempt to provide context for a robust discussion in the comments section. All opinions presented in videos are my own, but yours matter, too. Your thoughts are highly valued, even when you don't agree. At the heart of every vibrant democracy are ordinary people, engaged in debate over policy and values.
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