The Sixth GOP Debate, in 1 GIF

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Trump and Cruz, Rubio and Christie go head to head.
By Lindsey Cook and Ethan RosenbergJan. 15, 2016, at 12:17 a.m.+ More





The Jan. 14 Republican debate hosted by Fox Business was supposed to center on the economy. But international issues such as fighting the Islamic State group dominated the discussion, reflecting the increasing concerns by Americans of terrorism on U.S. soil. Those fears grew this week when Iran captured 10 sailors and released them 16 hours later, before President Obama's State of the Unionaddress on Tuesday.









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All contestants for the Republican debate stayed on message at the beginning of the contest, mostly focusing on national security. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie called for strengthening ties with allies and, when pressed by the moderators, commented that military force would only be used if necessary. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush echoed the Republican ideals of peace through strength and rebuilding the military.

But the real enemy of the debaters was clear: President Barack Obama and Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton. The Republicans slammed Obama's handling of the Islamic State group and questioned Clinton's ability to lead. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida said, "Hillary Clinton is disqualified from being commander in chief of the United States" because of her treatment of classified information contained in emails she kept on a private server and her handling of the 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya.

Questions about Ted Cruz's citizenship and undisclosed loans stoked fire between the Texas senator, who is polling second, and billionaire real estate investor Donald Trump, who is polling first. Cruz alleged that Trump was only interested in his birth certificate now because Cruz was gaining in the polls, an accusation that Trump admitted was true.


The heat continued after a commercial break, this time between Rubio and Christie. Rubio accused Christie of similarities with Obama, including supporting the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor and funding Planned Parenthood.


Moderators asked neurosurgeon Ben Carson about former President Bill Clinton, whose previous sexual misconduct allegations have recently resurfaced. Carson answered the question in an odd, rambling manner, connecting it to the tenor of online Internet comments and a decline of morals in the U.S. Moral decline came up again later with a question directed at Cruz and his criticism of Trump's "New York values," an attack which Trump parried by talking about New York's response to 9/11.
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The Second Amendment has been at the forefront of Americans minds in recent weeks because of Obama's proposed background check policies. The candidates slammed the president for his use of executive orders – even though his January action was a refining of existing law, not an executive order – but differed on the criticisms of Obama's actual gun control policies.


The Republicans were united against Obama in his handling of the Islamic State group, but differed in their approaches. Carson reiterated his previous strategy of taking their oil. Christie criticized Clinton's opinions about Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, saying she once called him a reformer in the region. Trump drew the hardest line, saying he wouldn't walk back his call for a ban on all Muslims entering the country, a policy Jeb Bush called "big talk." Bush questioned what signal such a ban would send to the international community and asked Trump if he'd ban Muslims immigrating from India or other allied nations. Ohio Gov. John Kasich echoed Bush's concern about the effect on other Muslim powers, such as Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. Rubio summed up his approach by saying, "If we don't know who you are, you're not getting in."


The last portion of the debate focused more deeply on economic issues, taxes and the IRS. The moderators also brought up an issue that had little discussion until now: how would Trump separate his personal wealth and his concerns about his businesses if he were elected president? Trump said he may charge his associates and/or children with heading his businesses and that getting America back on track would be his first priority.

The closing statements saw an emphasis on a range of topics. Cruz mentioned the upcoming movie "13 Hours" based off a book by Mitchell Zuckoff on the Benghazi attack. Carson concentrated again on the moral decline of the U.S. and improving the country for our sons and daughters. Trump returned