On October 19, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump had their final face-off before the election season finally comes to an end.

It has been a long and sufferable road, and we finally were able to listen to the two candidates answer some of the most important questions that are riding on this election.

The debate started off with the candidates responding to the question of their Supreme Court choices and what effect their very different possible appointments could have on this nation.

Of course, they have very different people in mind since they have values and beliefs that are polar opposite from each other.

Clinton explains that the person she supports will not try to repeal Roe v. Wade or equal marriage laws, and they will make sure that although the Second Amendment will be protected, there should be stricter laws for gun accessibility.

Trump, on the other hand, would want to appoint someone who would do the exact opposite: repeal Roe v. Wade, reverse the equal marriage laws and make sure that anyone who wants a gun can get one.

He then decided to call out Ruth Bader Ginsburg, our liberal Supreme Court Justice superhero, saying her remarks towards him in the early stages of the campaign were hurtful to him and millions of other people who support him. I'm sorry, wasn’t he the one who said that words are just words?

The debate then turned to abortion, as Trump proclaimed that he will immediately overturn Roe v. Wade, which would never be allowed to happen anyway. He continued to use horrific rhetoric, which to me sounded like language someone would use to insult and condemn women who have exercised the freedom to choose.

The circus show proceeded from there, asking Trump for a response to the accusations the nine women made against him. He immediately shames them and denies the accusations and goes onto saying that he, in fact, has the most respect women.

*Cue laughter.

Clinton continued to rise above, while he went even lower, by defending women’s healthcare and proclaiming that the government should have no say in the matter, in any context.

The debate got quite combative from there, as the topics changed from Mexico to Vladimir Putin.

Chris Wallace, the Fox News anchor and moderator of the debate, finally asked Trump about his recent remarks regarding the validity of the election.

Trump repeated over and over again that he will look at it at the time of the election, and after being pressed by Wallace, he then concluded by saying, “I will leave you in suspense.”

Not much else worth repeating happened at the debate. Of course, like with any of the debates this election season, there was name calling and both candidates baiting and interrupting — some more than others.

I will say the best part of this debate was the moderator, Chris Wallace. I felt that besides Anderson Cooper, he did the best job at keeping the candidates on topic and holding both accountable. He insisted on getting the answers not only out of Trump, but also Clinton as well. And although I have a clear favorite and am very open about who I support, I also expect my candidate to be held to the same standards as the opposing candidate.

By the end, Clinton was the clear winner, composed, poised and most of all prepared. And while Donald Trump answered more questions than he ever has, he still used his aggressive banter which made it hard to even listen to him after a while.

I think the one thing that both conservatives and liberals can agree on is that we are all counting down the days until this election is over.

It seems like it has been too long since we judged each other by our values and actions, and not by who we are voting for.

Until then, watch the news, get informed, keep an open mind and do not leave this election up to chance.

Go vote, because too many people have fought, protested and died for your right to share your voice and be a part of this great democracy.

So here is to you, my nasty women and bad hombres, happy election!