The highly anticipated showdown between U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton was the most-tweeted presidential debate ever. Some of those 140-character reactions came from Canadian politicians.

Michelle Rempel, an outspoken Conservative MP, live-tweeted her predictions and analysis throughout Monday night’s debate. She was critical of Trump’s performance.

Most of the tweets focused on Trump’s answers during the debate. Some New Democrat MPs were more blunt in their assessments.

Former MP and interim leader of the Liberal Party, Bob Rae, joined them.

James Moore, a former Conservative MP who served as industry minister in Stephen Harper’s government, focused on Trump’s declaration that the North American Free Trade Agreement was the “worst deal” the U.S. ever signed. 

Meanwhile, Conservative leadership candidate Tony Clement saw the presidential debate as an opportunity to talk about upcoming CPC leadership debates in November.

Throughout the U.S. election campaign, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet ministers have mostly stayed away from explicit criticisms of presidential candidates.

Although Trudeau has made some not-so-subtle references to Trump’s political views in his speeches and comments to reporters, he has not been mentioning the Republican Party nominee by name. Trudeau has also stuck to his usual answer that he looks forward to working with whoever wins the U.S. presidency.