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Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump met on Monday night in the first of the Presidential Debates. Though the candidates discussed a smattering of important topics, including national security, race relations, and personal background, the candidates spent more time answering questions about the economy than any other topic [<div class="ftb-widget" data-width="584" data-height="457" data-widget-id="3G0kRoy9dMV" data-href="http://presidential-candidates.insidegov.com" ><div style="text-align:center;font:14px/16px Helvetica,arial;color:#3d3d3d;"><a href="http://presidential-candidates.insidegov.com" target="_blank" style="color:#3d3d3d;">InsideGov | Graphiq</a></div></div><script async src="https://swww.graphiq.com/rxvlp/widgets.js"></script>3G0kRoy9dMV]. Despite the 28 minutes and 12 seconds spent discussing the United States Economy, the candidates almost exclusively focused on trade and manufacturing sectors; almost no air time was devoted to the role of entrepreneurship and innovation. What does this say about their views Based on the roles of prior experience, Clinton has demonstrated her commitment to entrepreneurship and innovation in strengthening the U.Spast through their support of various policy proposals (see [[Clinton|Kaine and Entrepreneurship]] for more), and Trump's record as businessman seem to lend themselves to a more substantive discussion on these fields (see [[Trump|Pence and Entrepreneurship]] for more). economy?
What does this say about their views on the roles of entrepreneurship and innovation in strengthening the U.S. economy?
Prior Both candidates Clinton and Kaine have demonstrated their commitment to the debate, Fortune argued that entrepreneurship and innovation built in the U.S. into the world’s leading economic superpower. Although the U.S. was built on these ideals, todaypast through their support of various policy proposals (see [[Clinton|Kaine and Entrepreneurship]] for more), start-ups and small businesses are major job creators in the United States, Trump's record as businessman seem to lend themselves to a more substantive discussion on these sectors often suffer the greatest burdens from regulations and tax policyfields.

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