Mordaunt v Rayner v Farage - THE VERDICT: MailOnline panel is left unconvinced after BBC debate as voters say there was 'no game-changing moment' and claim candidates made minimal impact in seven-way

Voters have given their verdict on the winners and losers of the second debate of the general election campaign as the leading figures from the seven major political parties went head-to-head last night. MailOnline readers have given their verdict after last night's seven-way head-to-head Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, leader of Plaid Cymru Rhun ap Iorwerth, Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper, Stephen Flynn of the SNP, co-leader of the Green Party Carla Denyer, deputy Labour leader Angela Rayner and Commons Leader Penny Mordaunt, take part in the BBC Election Debate 'There was no game-changing moment from any of the parties': Medical student Jon Craven, 23, from Norfolk Mr Craven felt Nigel Farage performed best in the debate by setting himself apart from the establishment while Plaid Cymru leader Rhun ap Iorwerth made the least impact. Labour's Angela Rayner and the Conservatives' Penny Mordaunt clash at last night's debate 'It was interesting to see she was still repeating the £2,000 Labour tax claim. He said: 'The thing that struck me as most surprising was Penny Mordaunt following through on the lie that Rishi Sunak told last time at the Sunak Starmer debate where he had put forward the £2,000 increase in tax reputedly as set out he claimed by civil servants 'It had come to light in the week in between that this wasn't civil servants who had come out with this number for the Labour policies. Mr Sharrock-Harris said a TV debate with several parties isn't going to have enough time for each person to speak and he didn't like the way Conservative Penny Mordaunt spoke over her Labour rival Angela Rayner.