Put 10 Democratic presidential candidates on the same stage with microphones in front of them, you can count on something less than full agreement on a variety of issues.

Except one: Donald Trump.

On Wednesday night in the first round of a two-part debate in Miami, Elizabeth Warren, Cory Booker, Amy Klobuchar and seven other Democratic hopefuls all said, in their various ways, that Trump is a terrible president, a theme repeated from beginning to end of the two-hour question-and-answer session.

There were sharp differences among the candidates over health care and the economy, but less dispute on other important issues: climate change; immigration and the border crisis; abortion rights; corporate power; Iran, China and Russia; guns and mass killings; LGBTQ rights, and, of course, impeachment.

O’Rourke kicked off a theme picked up by Booker and (briefly) Julían Castro by answering his first question in both English and Spanish.

Most commentators thought Booker, Klobuchar, Castro and Jay Inslee acquitted themselves well.

For some observers, Warren, the top-polling candidate in the group, seemed flat despite getting more questions than anyone else in the first half of the debate. Her top current rivals, former vice president Joe Biden and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, were not assigned to the first night’s panel.

Here are excerpts from each candidate’s closing statement:

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren: I was born and raised in Oklahoma. I have three older brothers. They all joined the military. By the time I graduated from high school, my family — my family didn’t have the money for a college application, much less a chance for me to go to college. But I got my chance. It was a $50 a semester commuter college. That was a little slice of government that created some opportunity for a girl. And it opened my life. I am in this fight because I believe that we can make our government, we can make our economy, we can make our country work not just for those at the top. We can make it work for everyone.”

Former Texas Rep. Beto O’Rourke: “I’m on this stage for [his daughter], for children across this country, including some … who’ve been separated from their parents and are sleeping on concrete floors under aluminum blankets tonight. If we’re going to be there for them, if we’re going to confront the challenges that we face, we can’t return to the same old approach. We’re going to need a new kind of politics, one directed by the urgency of the next generation, those climate activists, who are fighting not just for their future but for everyone’s, those students marching not just for their lives but for all of ours.”

New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker: “Fifty years ago this month, my family moved into the town I grew up in because after being denied a house because of the color of their skin, it was activists, mostly white activists, that stood up and fought for them. That’s the best of who we are as America and why when I got out of law school, I moved into the inner city of Newark to fight as a tenant lawyer for other people’s rights. Donald Trump wants us to fight him on his turf and his terms…. This is a referendum on him and getting rid of him, but it’s also a referendum on us, who we are, and who we must be to each other.”

Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar: “I’m someone that can win and beat Donald trump. I have won every place, every race, and every time. I have won in the reddest of districts, ones that Donald Trump won by over 20 points…. I am not the establishment party candidate. I am the one that doesn’t have a political machine, that doesn’t come from money. And I don’t make all the promises that everyone up here makes. But I can promise you this. I am going to govern with integrity.”

Former San Antonio Mayor Julían Castro: “Like many of you, I know the promise of America. My grandmother came here when she was 7 years old as an immigrant from Mexico, and just two generations later, one of her grandsons is serving in the United States Congress and the other one is running for president of the United States. If I’m elected president, I will work hard every single day so that you and your family can get good health care, your child can get a good education, and that you can have good job opportunities…. And on January 20, 2021, we’ll say adios to Donald Trump.”

Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard: “As president, our White House — our White House will be a beacon of light, providing hope and opportunity, ushering in a new century where every single person will be able to get the health care they need, where we will have clean air to breathe and clean water to drink, where we will have good-paying jobs and a new green economy. Join me in ushering in this new century with peace, prosperity, opportunity, and justice for all.”

Ohio Rep. Tim Ryan: “They’ve tried to divide us, who’s white, who’s black, who’s gay, who’s straight, who’s a man, who’s a woman. And they ran away with all the gold because they divided the working class. It’s time for us to come together. I don’t know how you feel, but I’m ready to play some offense … offense with an agenda that lifts everybody up.”

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee: “…when I was thinking about whether to run for president, I made a decision. I decided that on my last day on Earth, I wanted to look them in the eye and tell them I did everything humanly possible to protect them from the ravages of the climate crisis. And I know to a moral certainty, if we do not have the next president who commits to this as the top priority, it won’t get done.”

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio: “It matters in this fight for the heart and soul of our party that we nominate a candidate who has seen the face of poverty and didn’t just talk about it, but gave people $15 minimum wage. It matters that we nominate a candidate who saw the destruction wrought by a broken health care system and gave people universal health care. It matters that we choose someone who saw the wasted potential of our children denied pre-K and gave it to every single one of them for free.”

Former Maryland Gov. John Delaney: “I’m running for president to solve these problems, to build infrastructure, to fix our broken health care system, to invest in communities that have been left behind, to improve public education. I just don’t want to be your president to be your president. I want to be your president to do the job.”