I was always a strong supporter of Bill Clinton, and after reading his book was appauled with the treatment that he received from the Republicans. Not any more, I think his behaviour in this campaign has been appauling, he is treating Obama exactley the way he was treated and continually complaines about it in his book.

His remarks about Obama's statement on Ronald Regan is rediculous, has he forgotten that the person he admired the most was Richard Nixon, Nixon's very last letter was to Bill Clinton two days before he died.

I hope that the Democrates return to the White House, if they don't they can blame the Clintons, as the Republicans are looking like saints compared to their dirty politics. I would love to see Obama and Edwards in the Whitehouse, and you can guarantee it will be the cleanest campaign ever run, which will make a pleasent change.

There was no offer. John Edwards would loose all credibility to campaign against her all this time accusing her of being in the pocket of special interest that he has fought against his entire life. Special interest that shut the mill down his father worked at while he was growing up. Speical interest that takes a front seat to the interest of the people. Naw, he wouldn't do anything as stupid as that.

He does that, Obama becomes the only choice out of three.

Obama – for the first time seems a little rattled, and throughout the debate still talked in generalizations, but for the most part talked well. I enjoyed that he was able to get some jabs in to Hillary, although at times it came across as defensive. His 'inspirational message' is now not new, and seems a little used, especially when not backed up by much nitty-gritty.

Clinton – seemed to be on her game, and was to the point, decisive and eloquent. She seemed to be able to talk about the facts, as she saw them, while deflecting jabs that came her way. She also managed to inject some much needed passion into her responses. She seemed the most comfortable up there.

Edwards – at first seemed a little unsure, and over the course of the debate stuck firmly to his mantra 'the mill-workers son'. But it's now way over used, and drew laughter after about the twelfth time. He could have used the time to get into the details of his candidacy, which he failed to do. He did eventually manage to get stuck in, which was good to see, but his attempt to 'stay above the fray', made him seem reticent, and a little like he was out of his league.

Final Analysis – While a lot of folks might think that the spats where un-presidential, it's just part of debating. After all it's much better to have the candidates interact under pressure than have a safe sterile environment. Obama didn't do badly, but despite some booing Clinton came off the most in control, the most on message and (surprisingly) the most passionate. It was her night.

I don't support any of the three in particular. Of course I'm interested in the race purely because the world should not have to endure another Republican.

Once the primary's are over the best thing the Democrats can do (one-way or another), is put forward a Clinton/Obama ticket. It would unite the party... and win the Whitehouse.