During the GOP debate, a lot of the candidates touched on America's debt problem. This is on the top of the list of America's biggest issues in my opinion. It dwarfs immigration, tax and healthcare reform, or anything else you could consider as a concerning problem. The greatest value that one can take into consideration on this issue is without a doubt care, because the biggest problem with this issue is that our government very carelessly borrows money and digs our nation into a bigger and bigger hole of debt. If we cared enough about our debt problem, we would have many powerful positions making a plan to deal with this issue and then putting them to use, though instead we are only debating about how to deal with the debt problem.
Another moral foundation that I saw in motion during the debate is fairness. While Marco Rubio was asked "When the Sun Sentinel said that Rubio should resign, not rip us off, when the Floridian sent you to do a job, when you act like you hate your job, do you?" Rubio replied with an outstanding comeback about how the panel as well as the candidates should not attack each other, especially with the accounts of the media used to rip at one another. I have a lot of respect for Marco Rubio for saying this because it was on my mind ever since the last few debates.
At the beginning of the debate, John Harwood immediately attacked Donald Trump, which I have no objection to, when Harwood asked, Your greatness will replace the incompetence and stupidity of others?" Though Trump didn't dignify with a straight response. He began by saying "well that's not a very nicely asked question." Many times throughout the debate, I witnessed a lot of substance that fits on the grounds of fairness.
When Fiorina was questioned in the debate she started talking about how powerful institutions want to become more powerful and crushes small businesses and hard working people. I may not agree with Carly Fiorina on a lot of different topics but by saying this, she at least has proven that she shows an interest about the working man. Fiorina's strongest foundation is most likely care.
Another moral foundation that I saw in motion during the debate is fairness. While Marco Rubio was asked "When the Sun Sentinel said that Rubio should resign, not rip us off, when the Floridian sent you to do a job, when you act like you hate your job, do you?" Rubio replied with an outstanding comeback about how the panel as well as the candidates should not attack each other, especially with the accounts of the media used to rip at one another. I have a lot of respect for Marco Rubio for saying this because it was on my mind ever since the last few debates.
At the beginning of the debate, John Harwood immediately attacked Donald Trump, which I have no objection to, when Harwood asked, Your greatness will replace the incompetence and stupidity of others?" Though Trump didn't dignify with a straight response. He began by saying "well that's not a very nicely asked question." Many times throughout the debate, I witnessed a lot of substance that fits on the grounds of fairness.
When Fiorina was questioned in the debate she started talking about how powerful institutions want to become more powerful and crushes small businesses and hard working people. I may not agree with Carly Fiorina on a lot of different topics but by saying this, she at least has proven that she shows an interest about the working man. Fiorina's strongest foundation is most likely care.