
Bashed Ann Coulter, advocated that public schools teach about same-sex parents and denied the claim of former consultant Bob Schrum that he is uncomfortable around homosexuals. Drew audience applause for recanting his past statement that his opposition to same-sex marriage stemmed in part from his religious beliefs, but forthrightly reaffirmed that opposition without explaining why. (Amazingly, Edwards was not asked about his wife's public support for legalized marriage.) Heatedly repudiated the Defense of Marriage Act and the original implementation of the "don't ask, don't tell" military policy adopted during the presidential administration of the frontrunner's husband.
By Mark Halperin
As a testament to his suddenly strong position in the battle for the GOP nomination, says Mark Halperin, the Senator showed off all of his worst traits -- and still easily beat back Mitt Romney's desperate efforts to knock him off his perch
Mitt has a moment -- just when he needed one. But for the rest of the field, it was a snooze-fest of missed opportunities
Analysis: Any dreams of a Clinton-Obama ticket were probably ended after their testiest encounter yet. Mark Halperin gives Obama the edge
John McCain acted the confident frontrunner, Mike Huckabee was the regular guy, and Fred Thompson played attack dog. Mark Halperin scores the South Carolina debate
Mark Halperin grades the candidates in their last joint appearance
The tone was upbeat, the sparks few in the last Democratic encounter before Super Tuesday. Mark Halperin reviews both performances
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