The President of the United States of America, Barrack Obama challenged Mitt Romney that his ideas wouldn't work to develop the country's economy.
Romney aggressively made his points on the debate about the taxes, economy and health-care. However, President Obama focused more on what was being said and gave his explanations towards the same.
The Democratic strategist and CNN contributor James Carville commented on the 90-minute debate saying President Obama was not at his best and showed a lack of interest.
On the other hand, Romney was energized and looked quite presidential and thrived as the center of attraction.
"It looked like Romney wanted to be there and President Obama didn't want to be there," Carville said. "The president didn't bring his 'A' game."
Moderator Jim Lehrer of PBS said he tried to keep the candidates within a given time frame for the responses towards the given topic, However President Obama with his lengthy explanations spoke four minutes longer that Romney. The president said Romney's plan is to reduce taxes by 20 percent which is a cost of $5 Trillion which according to Romney was totally inaccurate and his tax-plan would not cost $5 trillion.
"Virtually everything he said about my tax plan is inaccurate." Romney said.
Obama stressed that Romney refused to give any details of his proposed tax plans and actions to be taken to replace the health care reform act and Wall Street reform act.
Talking about the Citizens of America, Obama said they deserve to know the details of the plans to develop the states from the crisis.
"At some point, the American people have to ask themselves if the reason that Governor Romney is keeping all these plans secret is because they're too good," Obama said.
Towards the end of the debate The President focused more on talking about why he must be re-elected. He promised that he would fight very hard for the people of his own. He added that it was time to work hard towards the success for the next four years.
And Romney in his closing remark spoke about what he will do and focused on speaking about Medicare and how four million people will lose Medicare Advantage.
"If the president were to be re-elected, you would see a $716 billion cut to Medicare," Romney said. He also added that military will also see "dramatic cuts."
