Michele Bachmann gains a smack in first Republican presidential debate

Michele Bachmann captures attention in first contest between Republican presidential optimistic in New Hampshire

Michele Bachmann stepped out of the shadow of Sarah Palin in the Republican presidential nominee’s argues in New Hampshire, encouraging Republican most important voters along with a mix of populism and sharp assault.

It was Bachmann's first day out as a contestant, and she considerably want her first statement in the debate to declare she had categorized official paperwork to run for the presidency.

But it was Bachmann's tough statement of conservative standards, as well as her fostering of 23 children as well as having five of her own, that won her a warm welcome.

Announcing Barack Obama to be "a one-term president", Bachmann laid out her solid arguments to Obama's healthcare transformations. "You can get it to the bank," she said of her promise to cancel the reforms if selected president.

Bachmann remains; however, not familiar about the American voters as compared to the favorite Mitt Romney, who gave a strong presentation as did all the opponents in a debate arrangement that solely challenged them.

One an unusual note of difference came when Tim Pawlenty, an ex- governor of Minnesota, was pushed into talking his latest report of healthcare transformations as "Obamneycare", conflating Obama and Romney's own programs.

Obama has pointedly said that the healthcare transformations organizing by Romney as governor of Massachusetts were a "blueprint" for the reforms at a countrywide level, a source of criticism expected at Romney by many Republican.

Various parts of the debate was related to the social issues and the economy and the candidate were unified to blaming the Obama administration for the economy’s loopholes and offering the same details of tax cuts, lower rules and ripping up the government-funded Medicare and Medicaid programs. All the candidates were agreed on imposing ban on abortion and same sex marriages.

Only a veteran libertarian Ron Paul has presented a different point of view, he advised cuts to military expenditures along with other government programs and firmly asserted that the US army had not place in Iraq, Afghanistan or Libya. On gay marriage issue he said the government had no role in marriage of any type.

The debate was first to held in the main early voting state of New Hampshire, where the first initial is planned to take place in February 2012.

The Republican position instable, with former Utah governor Jon Huntsman expected to enter the race about ending this month and grown rumors about Sarah Palin and Texas governor Rick Perry launching bids to win the nomination.