Hillary Nails It in Third Democratic Debate | 'May the Force Be With You'

A HIllary Clinton SNL Time Travel Date with Sarah Palin

Tina Fey and Amy Poehler returned to their old stomping grounds this weekend, hosting 'Saturday Night Live' as their new “Sisters” debuted in theaters up against Star Wars.. 

In “A Hillary Christmas,” Kate McKinnon’s current candidate Hillary is visited by the ghost of Hillary’s past — a.k.a., Poehler who played Hillary Clinton from her 2008 presidential run.  

2 Winners and 3 Losers From the Democratic Debate VOX

Quote: Winner: Hillary Clinton

"Here is a pro-tip for neophytes in the audience — Hillary Clinton is going to be the Democratic nominee. If a few major labor unions had joined the Communications Workers in risking the Wrath of Clinton by endorsing Sanders, I think he would qualify as a long-shot but as things stand he is a no-shot. That means Clinton's goals in these debates are pretty simple: she needs to avoid gaffes, and she wants to evade without committing herself to anything that will be too problematic in a general election.
She pulled it off. When baited by David Muir and Bernie Sanders about whether corporate America "loves" her, Clinton stood up for her progressive record while also standing up for the notion that progressive economic policy would be win-win, including for business. It was a passable primary campaign answer, but most of all she delivered an answer that set her up for a general election rather than getting sucked into a leftier-than-thou bidding war with Sanders.
More than that, she once again reminded the world that debating is a format in which she excels. Clinton is not the greatest orator in contemporary politics, but she is among the wonkiest of major politicians — certainly the wonkiest one on the stage — and she's an extremely effective public speaker for a wonk. Back and forth exchanges over things like the difference between debt-free college and tuition-free college highlighted her virtues as a politician far better than any setpiece speech or 30-second ad would."