During the debate, which comes after Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer battled it out on Tuesday, the parties locked horns over Britain's security, the NHS, climate and immigration.
Voters have given their verdict on the winners and losers of the second debate of the general election campaign as the leading figures from the seven major political parties went head-to-head last night.
But overall, many were left unconvinced by the seven-way head-to-head and felt there was no 'game-changing moment'.MailOnline readers have given their verdict after last night's seven-way head-to-head He said: 'Like him or loathe him, Farage is a good communicator and more experienced than a lot of those on the stage.
'Her response didn't seem very authentic. There wasn't a lot she could've said but perhaps a clearer apology would've worked better but she looked pretty uncomfortable and the rest were pretty happy about that. 'I'm 23, there's been a Tory government for as long as I can remember so the prospect of something else is exciting to me but a part of me still can't really count them out completely.'
The Lib Dems, Greens, Plaid, we probably didn't see much of them. It's hard to say they really broke through tonight. 'He will be quite happy with that, the other performers in the main parties will be quite happy with that. The only people who are going to be upset with that are Penny Mordaunt and the Conservatives.
Denise said Farage's views on tackling immigration and imposing tougher stop-and-search laws in a bid to stamp down on knife crime resonated with her. The mother-of-four had to quit her Asda supermarket job as a consequence and is now reliant on Universal Credit and Personal Independent Payment handouts.
'To be honest, I think if the lot of them came together as a union they'd probably get the country worked out.' 'It's quite unsafe walking around in London and there aren't that many police officers. I think stop and search is a good idea. 'For me Labour won the debate, Angela Rayner performed better than Starmer did on Tuesday. She was more composed and got to the point quicker. Keir and Rishi's debate was more just talking over one another.'I was very surprised they used the figure again but I guess it's their main point against Labour. The Conservatives brought taxes up the most during their time in power so this line feels dishonest.
'I'm a massive supporter of the military and the armed forces. That seemed like a real own goal. I could not believe it.'I think it was wrong how they treated Nigel Farage. He should have been respected more. 'A lot of the UK is so disparate at the moment and people look for strong characters so I think he might have won Reform a few votes.Elliot Horner is a 26-year-old small business owner from Lancashire
At the halfway point, he said: 'I can't help but wonder if the Tory party have any confidence in Rishi to lead them anymore after this debate 'The second questions, Lib Dems mentioned about increasing the NHS staff and doctors by 8,000 people, however I really failed to see how this will help doctors, in particular junior doctors with their strikes and increasing their wage. If anything it will put more strain on the system, which is underfunded,
'It had come to light in the week in between that this wasn't civil servants who had come out with this number for the Labour policies. But rather had come from Conservative advisors, therefore it was surprising Penny Mordaunt followed through on this when Rishi Sunak had been so criticised in the intervening week.'At the halfway point, he said: 'There was quite a surprising dividing line on one side especially on the question of migration.
But Mr Sharrock-Harris felt that Penny Mordaunt came over better than her leader Rishi Sunak in the first televised debate earlier this week and he believes she hasn't done herself any harm if there is a Tory leadership contest after the election. Archie, 21, said: 'This evening's debate was always going to be more interesting with seven participants.'I thought beforehand it may have been tricker to tell because leaders outside the major, major parties are able to have a go and I think that showed.
'I thought the smaller parties' ideas of how do we get police on the ground and integrate them into the communities more, having a Bobby on the street, was refreshing.
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