Each candidate fields a different question and follow-up
Brown to Bauer: "...Here in New Hampshire, 73 percent of uninsured families have at least one family member who is working full time, yet they cannot afford coverage for their families, which would cost anywhere from $7,000 to $10,000 a year.  What do you propose to help these families?"

Follow-up: "...Long-term care often forces patients into poverty.  So what do you specifically propose on long-term care that would help these patients and their families?"

Follow-up: "So will the Republican Party platform plank on abortion be your bible?

Follow-up: "Can you offer us some more specifics on you national sales tax proposal?  Is it a tax on goods and services, and what percentage would you put on that tax?"

Follow-up: "Is not having served in the military a handicap?"

Follow-up: "You've indicated you don't think economic sanctions work in cases such as this.  But since that is what we've imposed against India, would you then advocate lifting those economic sanctions at this point in time?"

Candidates question each other, order of asking determined by draw
[Note: The candidates' questions to each other tended to be quite long-winded and are pared down considerably below].
Keyes to McCain: "I heard today that you had been asked a question about what you would say if your daughter was ever in a position where she might need an abortion.  And you said at first that, as I understand it, that the choice would be up to her and then you'd have a family conference...  Isn't it God's choice that protects the life of that child in the womb?

Follow-up: "...How can we trust you to move forward and defend our position on this issue?"

Follow-up: "...how are you going to improve education nationally when in Texas it's gone down?  And in terms of tax cuts, yours is a tax cut that only Clinton and Gore could love when most people don't get it."

Follow-up: "...don't you think we as candidates ought to say we'll have nothing to do with that corruption of our system?"

Follow-up: "Do you agree with me that it seems like the administration kind of loves to dangle Medicare reform, kind of get people talking about it and then turn the tables for political reasons?"

Follow-up: "...You refuse to answer a simple question.  Will you repeal most favored nation status for China or not?"

Each candidate fields a different question and follow-up
Shaw to McCain: "..What do you say to critics who say your tax plan looks too much like President Clinton's?"

Follow-up: "But if this budget surplus...is less.  If it's less, what do you do?"

Follow-up: "...how aggressive America would, America's space program would be in the 21st century if you should become president?"

Follow-up: "If it becomes clear that you would not win your party's presidential nomination, when would you drop out?"

Follow-up: "...what pressures should be brought on OPEC nations to lift those production curves?"

Follow-up: "...what should be the minimum, the minimum death penalty age for young felons convicted of deadly crime?"

Candidates question each other, order of asking determined by draw
McCain to Bush: "...Tell me, what corporate loopholes would you close and what spending cuts would you make?"

Follow-up: "...Tell me, is there any military programs that you would reduce spending on?

Follow-up: "So you support continuing spending federal money on Title I, without any measurement...  You support the current system?"

Keyes to Forbes: "Would you join me in a pledge, because of that assault on the Constitution which it represents, to withdraw this nation from this unrepresentative body, the World Trade Organization, and re-establish the sovereignty of the American people in their international economic affairs?"

Follow-up: "...Will you withdraw us from this unrepresentative body?"

Follow-up: "...we should demand that Syria withdraw its strategic alliance with North Korea and Iran in developing missile technology.  Would you join with me in making that minimal demand of Syria?

Follow-up: "...Do you think that's consistent with the dignity of the presidency?"

Question for all candidates (30 second responses)
Brown: "..The Commission for Presidential Debates has issued its criteria for determining which  candidates will be admitted to the nationally televised debates this fall...  Some feel that [the] 15-percent rule has the potential to exclude independent candidates, specifically the Reform Party nominee.  Do you think that's fair?"

Each candidate fields a different question and follow-up
Brown to Bush: "...the federal sentencing guidelines which are applied for all federal convictions have been criticized by many federal judges for being too inflexible...  Should we restore greater discretion to the judiciary in deciding the appropriate sentence in each case?"

Follow-up: "Under the guidelines that exist, though, many nonviolent first-time offenders are incarcerated.  Is that necessary or appropriate?

Follow-up: "Should the United States be culpable in the disappearance of thousands of Chileans under the Pinochet regime?"

Follow-up: "...by and large the Republican establishment opposes the campaign finance reforms that you propose.  Why is that?

Shaw to Forbes: "If local and network television were to grant presidential candidates five minutes, five minutes of free air time, collectively in prime time, nightly, would you forego using 30-second ads?"

Follow-up: "...At one point you said, 'you broke the rules here.'  Were you referring to the way this debate is being conducted?"

Follow-up: "...since you have criticized Governor Bush about his stance on abortion, are you willing to state right now that you would not consider him for a post in your administration?"

Closing Statements (30 seconds each)
Forbes...McCain...Keyes...Bush...Bauer