美国有线电视新闻网民主党总统辩论的第一个晚上，参议员伊丽莎白·沃伦给大学生留下了深刻印象，他们宣布她获胜。
周二，候选人登上了总统初选第二轮辩论的舞台。正如6月的辩论一样，候选人被要求解决学生债务和高等教育成本的问题。
在过去三十年里，就读四年制公立学院或大学的费用增加了两倍，超过4500万人总共持有约1.6万亿美元的学生贷款。总统候选人分享的解决问题的计划各不相同，但主要包括免除学生债务和建立免费大学选项。
沃伦主张用财产税的资金来取消基于收入的学生债务，并投资历史上的黑人学院和大学。
2020年的选举将是第一次许多Z一代人到了投票年龄，在辩论、大学脉动、调查和数据之后分析学platform调查了大约1500名大学生，收集他们对哪个候选人表现突出的想法。
民主党总统候选人伊丽莎白·沃伦在福克斯举行的民主党总统辩论中发言戏院星期二在底特律。辩论后进行的一项民意调查发现，在大学生眼中，沃伦是辩论的获胜者。贾斯汀·沙利文/盖蒂
虽然没有人获得压倒性的支持成为获胜者，但27%的受访者选择了沃伦，这是所有候选人获得的最大支持。参议员伯尼·桑德斯以22%的得票率紧随其后，以14%的得票率位居第三
辩论期间，印第安纳州南本德，皮特市长但是数字他仍在偿还自己的学生贷款，被问及为什么他不支持桑德斯完全勾销学生贷款债务的提议。虽然这对那些免除了学生债务的人来说“很好”，但是数字他补充说，以后会有不那么“幸运”的人贷款。
“通过扩大规模，我们可以为中低收入学生建立无债务大学一卷羊皮纸赠款和迫使各州承担更多负担，”但是数字说。“对于那些负债累累的人来说，在后端，我们可以让他们负担得起，我们还可以扩大公共服务贷款豁免计划。”
11%的受访者选择了但是数字作为辩论的获胜者，他名列第四，仅次于“他们中的任何一个”
巴恩斯&诺布尔学院6月份进行的一项民意调查发现，已经登记投票的大学生中有95%计划在2020年投票，这将是一股“决定性力量”根据民意测验，他们最关心的问题之一是高等教育的可负担性和可获得性。
然而，当谈到第二次民主辩论时，他们基本上不感兴趣。接受调查的大学脉动只有19%的人看或听了全部或大部分的辩论，高达72%的人不仅没有看或听，而且没有注意任何关于辩论的新闻故事。
ELIZABETH WARREN WINS OVER COLLEGE STUDENTS DURING DEMOCRATIC DEBATE
During the first night of CNN's Democratic presidential debate, Senator Elizabeth Warren made an impression on college students, who declared her the winner.
On Tuesday, candidates took to the stage for the second round of debates of the presidential primary season. Just as was the case during June's debate, candidates were asked to address the issue of student debt and the cost of higher education.
Over the past three decades, the cost of attending a four-year public college or university tripled and more than 45 million people collectively hold an estimated $1.6 trillion in student loans. Plans that presidential candidates shared to solve the problem varied, but largely included forgiving student debt and establishing free college options.
Warren advocated for using funds from a wealth tax to cancel student debt on an income-based scale and invest in Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
The 2020 election will be the first time many in Generation Z will be old enough to cast a ballot and after the debate, College Pulse, a survey and data analytics platform, polled about 1,500 college students to gather their thoughts on which candidate shined.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) (R) speaks during the Democratic Presidential Debate at the Fox Theatre Tuesday in Detroit. A poll conducted after the debate found Warren was the winner of the debate in the eyes of college students.JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY
While no one person had overwhelming support as the winner, 27 percent of those polled, the largest amount any candidate received, selected Warren. Senator Bernie Sanders was a close second at 22 percent and in third place, with 14 percent, was "none of them."
During the debate, South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who is still paying off his own student loans, was asked why he wouldn't support Sanders' proposal to wipe out student loan debt entirely. While it would be "great" for those who had their student debt forgiven, Buttigieg added that there would later be people taking out loans who weren't as "lucky."
"We can have debt-free college for low and middle-income students by expanding Pell grants and compelling states to pick up more of the burden," Buttigieg said. "On the back end for those who do have a lot of debt, we can make it more affordable and we can expand a public service loan forgiveness program."
Eleven percent of those polled selected Buttigieg as the winner of the debate, putting him in fourth place behind "none of them."
A June poll conducted by Barnes & Noble College found that 95 percent of college students who were already registered to vote planned on casting a ballot in 2020 and would be a "defining force." One of the top issues they're concerned with, according to the poll, was the affordability and accessibility of higher education.
However, when it came to the second democratic debate, they were largely uninterested. Only 19 percent of those College Pulse surveyed watched or listened to all or most of the debate and a whopping 72 percent not only didn't watch or listen but didn't pay attention to any news stories about it.
