Clintoncomplains-whines-bragsthat she's facedreally rough orunfair attacksSanders isevasive orvague whenasked about hispro-gun-rightspositionsChafee mentionshorses,horseshoes,racetracks, or themetric systemSandersbrags that hedraws reallybig crowdsChafee’s vagueanswer to aspecificinternationalproblem is thatcountries shoule“talk” moreClinton uses theodd phrase “realperson” or “realpeople”(apparentlyrelinquishing therobot vote)The THIRDmention of"Black LivesMatter"O'Malley, that 52 year-old kid, unsubtly hintsthat Clinton andSanders are old, suchas by saying he is, orby calling for, a "newgeneration" ofleadershipSanders showsno sense ofirony in lobbingthe highly usual"politics asusual" clichéWebbreferences his"combat"experience orcalls himself“tough”To show solidarity withthe proletariat, any oneof these U.S. Senatorsor state Governorsreferences a lowly jobs/he, a parent, or agrandparent had (cf.John Edwards' "millworker" dad)Clinton takes herlook-friendly tactictoo far by smilingwhile recountingsomething reallysadO’Malley facesthis question orcriticism: why weshould elect atwo-term Mayor ofa city as shitty asBaltimore?Webb mentionsVietnam, becausevoters McCain’sage (and up) are akey demographicChafee brings up hisvote against the Iraqwar, or Clinton’s vote infavor, in his opening,his closing, or aquestion that’s NOTactually about the IraqWarO’Malley bragsthat he’s morepro-gun-controlboth Clintonand SandersSanderssays"billionaireclass" or"1%"O’MalleycriticizesClinton forflip-floppingon tradeTheSECONDDonaldTrumpjoke“Plutocracy” (ifused as a fancyterm forcomplainingabout richpeople)Clinton is evasiveor vague inresponse to aquestion orcriticism about herprior pro-free-trade stancesClinton saysshe's "ready"to “lead” or“fight”The SECONDmention of “freecollege,” “freetuition,” "studentloan crisis," or"student debtcrisis"Clinton: I'm agrandma! [soI'mapproachable,caring, and notat all Nixonian]Sanders claimsmost Americans,or someRepublicans,actually supporthis positionsClintoncomplains-whines-bragsthat she's facedreally rough orunfair attacksSanders isevasive orvague whenasked about hispro-gun-rightspositionsChafee mentionshorses,horseshoes,racetracks, or themetric systemSandersbrags that hedraws reallybig crowdsChafee’s vagueanswer to aspecificinternationalproblem is thatcountries shoule“talk” moreClinton uses theodd phrase “realperson” or “realpeople”(apparentlyrelinquishing therobot vote)The THIRDmention of"Black LivesMatter"O'Malley, that 52 year-old kid, unsubtly hintsthat Clinton andSanders are old, suchas by saying he is, orby calling for, a "newgeneration" ofleadershipSanders showsno sense ofirony in lobbingthe highly usual"politics asusual" clichéWebbreferences his"combat"experience orcalls himself“tough”To show solidarity withthe proletariat, any oneof these U.S. Senatorsor state Governorsreferences a lowly jobs/he, a parent, or agrandparent had (cf.John Edwards' "millworker" dad)Clinton takes herlook-friendly tactictoo far by smilingwhile recountingsomething reallysadO’Malley facesthis question orcriticism: why weshould elect atwo-term Mayor ofa city as shitty asBaltimore?Webb mentionsVietnam, becausevoters McCain’sage (and up) are akey demographicChafee brings up hisvote against the Iraqwar, or Clinton’s vote infavor, in his opening,his closing, or aquestion that’s NOTactually about the IraqWarO’Malley bragsthat he’s morepro-gun-controlboth Clintonand SandersSanderssays"billionaireclass" or"1%"O’MalleycriticizesClinton forflip-floppingon tradeTheSECONDDonaldTrumpjoke“Plutocracy” (ifused as a fancyterm forcomplainingabout richpeople)Clinton is evasiveor vague inresponse to aquestion orcriticism about herprior pro-free-trade stancesClinton saysshe's "ready"to “lead” or“fight”The SECONDmention of “freecollege,” “freetuition,” "studentloan crisis," or"student debtcrisis"Clinton: I'm agrandma! [soI'mapproachable,caring, and notat all Nixonian]Sanders claimsmost Americans,or someRepublicans,actually supporthis positions

DEMOCRATIC DEBATE BINGO! (1) Pre-debate, write the name of the candidate who will say the most of these phrases. (2) Fill squares w/ initials of candidate saying the phrase. (3) Win EITHER with traditional bingo or by guessing who says the most phrases - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Clinton complains-whines-brags that she's faced really rough or unfair attacks
  2. Sanders is evasive or vague when asked about his pro-gun-rights positions
  3. Chafee mentions horses, horseshoes, racetracks, or the metric system
  4. Sanders brags that he draws really big crowds
  5. Chafee’s vague answer to a specific international problem is that countries shoule “talk” more
  6. Clinton uses the odd phrase “real person” or “real people” (apparently relinquishing the robot vote)
  7. The THIRD mention of "Black Lives Matter"
  8. O'Malley, that 52 year-old kid, unsubtly hints that Clinton and Sanders are old, such as by saying he is, or by calling for, a "new generation" of leadership
  9. Sanders shows no sense of irony in lobbing the highly usual "politics as usual" cliché
  10. Webb references his "combat" experience or calls himself “tough”
  11. To show solidarity with the proletariat, any one of these U.S. Senators or state Governors references a lowly job s/he, a parent, or a grandparent had (cf. John Edwards' "mill worker" dad)
  12. Clinton takes her look-friendly tactic too far by smiling while recounting something really sad
  13. O’Malley faces this question or criticism: why we should elect a two-term Mayor of a city as shitty as Baltimore?
  14. Webb mentions Vietnam, because voters McCain’s age (and up) are a key demographic
  15. Chafee brings up his vote against the Iraq war, or Clinton’s vote in favor, in his opening, his closing, or a question that’s NOT actually about the Iraq War
  16. O’Malley brags that he’s more pro-gun-control both Clinton and Sanders
  17. Sanders says "billionaire class" or "1%"
  18. O’Malley criticizes Clinton for flip-flopping on trade
  19. The SECOND Donald Trump joke
  20. “Plutocracy” (if used as a fancy term for complaining about rich people)
  21. Clinton is evasive or vague in response to a question or criticism about her prior pro-free-trade stances
  22. Clinton says she's "ready" to “lead” or “fight”
  23. The SECOND mention of “free college,” “free tuition,” "student loan crisis," or "student debt crisis"
  24. Clinton: I'm a grandma! [so I'm approachable, caring, and not at all Nixonian]
  25. Sanders claims most Americans, or some Republicans, actually support his positions