Audio: Gov. Candidates Battle On Accusations, Economy
- Oct 13, 2010, 8:09 AM
- 10 Comments
In a fast-moving debate hosted by the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, the four candidates for governor this morning tried to focus on economic development, job growth and tax policy, but also faced tough questions on the series of collusion allegations that have recently marred the race.
The debate was broadcast exclusively on WBUR. Here it is:
Analysis:
- Dan Payne: Given The Chance To Launch Fireworks, The Candidates Fizzled
- Todd Domke: Who Won The Debate Is Debatable, But The Snow-Cone Is Still Melting
During the debate (which was taped and then rebroadcast at 9 a.m.), I offered some quick thoughts and summarized candidate answers on Twitter. My tweets are included in this live-blog:
What are your thoughts on the debate? Who won? Who lost? Whose answers resonated with you? Leave your thoughts in the comments.
Previously On ElectionWire…
« Campaign Roundup: Forums And Debates
Complete coverage of Election 2010 in Massachusetts. Edited by Benjamin Swasey.
Election 2010:
» Results: Your Election Night Winners
» Live Blog Transcript: Mass. Election 2010
[...] Oct. 13, 2010 at the Boston Chamber of Commerce [...]
Thanks to WBUR and to Chamber for including Jill Stein in this debate. It was much better because she was in it.
[...] WBUR: Boston Chamber of Commerce gubernatorial debate [...]
[...] forum for the candidates this week, following two on Wednesday: our Boston Chamber of Commerce debate and another youth-focused forum, which featured Cahill, Patrick and Stein at Boston’s English [...]
[...] Hear the full WBUR debate here [...]
[...] independent Tim Cahill tangled with his gubernatorial opponents over allegations of collusion in a charged debate, Cahill’s lawyer was in court for a hearing on Cahill’s lawsuit against former campaign [...]
[...] Miss the debate? Listen… [...]
[...] four candidates were at their best this morning. Each seems to have improved in debate over [...]
[...] Update: Here’s the full WBUR debate. [...]
[...] Update: Here’s the full debate. [...]