That's it for our special election live page. You can continue to air your views on what you saw by using #GE2015NW on Twitter and if you missed the TV debate you can see it onBBC iPlayer shortly.
BBC Local Live
BBC Local Live
You've been responding to tonight's debate on Twitter:
Guy Forshawtweets: Grrrr! It was like pulling teeth! I've learned nothing new on this programme tonight! Tedious! Still, I got the ironing done!
Flint Bedrocktweets: I will patiently wait for the day when politicians actually answer the questions. Meaningless political jargon!
Finally, Asama Javed for Respect says: "The clue's in the name. Respect to the people, respect to the voter.
"It's about peace, equality and justice."
Mary Creagh for the Labour Party says: "We'll invest in your NHS, we'll cut tuition fees for the next generation, we'll freeze your gas bills and electricity bills."
Greg Mulholland, for the Liberal Democrats, says his party took a "very brave decision" to go into coalition.
"We've turned it around, we have the fastest growing economy in the G7, with 2m more jobs."
The Lib Dems will "stop the conservatives from veering to the right and Labour to the left," he says.
Julian Smith, for the Conservatives, says the party has "led on a long-term plan since the last election.
"We're getting our economy back on track. It's not totally healed but we've got to continue with the plan we have which is creating jobs in Yorkshire, dealing with our debts."
Jillian Creasy, for the Greens, says: "We do need to show people that we want to make their lives better and we can't talk about having a stronger economy without talking about a fairer economy."
Toby Horton, for UKIP, says: "Britain invented parliamentary democracy. It was the pride and glory of our nation.
"In the last 30 years it's been taken away and the British people want their parliamentary democracy back."
Anil Bami now asks the last question of the night in this special general election debate.
"In 15 seconds, sum up why the people of Yorkshire should vote for you.
He warns them this could be their last chance, "so don't blow it!"
Julian Smith, for the Conservatives, says his party has got the economy back on track.
"It's not perfect... but we've started a plan, we're on the right track."
Meanwhile, Toby Horton for UKIP says his party "treats the voters as adults".
Asama Javed, from Respect, says: "The economy's in a mess, let's not beat around the bush."
"The question is how, rather than blaming the Conservatives or Labour, we deal with that mess here and now."
A man in the audience says that while people have been offered thousands of "goodies" by politicians over the past few weeks, but "how can we trust who's going to deliver?"
Mary Creagh, for Labour, says the last government was "no friend to the North".
"People are working harder, for longer, for less," she says.
Her party will "reform the economy so it works for working people here in Yorkshire".
Julian Smith, for the Conservatives, says more jobs have been created in Yorkshire than in the whole of France since 2010.
Small and medium businesses have made a "massive difference" to the economy in Yorkshire, he says.
Under a Conservative majority government, that will continue, he adds.
Greg Mulholland, for the Lib Dems, says it's "time to be bolder".
With city deals, the regional growth fund and more decision-making in Yorkshire, it must go further, he says.
"We've shown we can do it here and we now need more and more powerful devolution to areas like Yorkshire."
Jillian Creasy, from the Green Party, says the government must put more money into manufacturing in places like Sheffield.
"We need that shift of the economy up to Yorkshire."
She adds that she's "not at all happy" about HS2 which she believes will "suck the economy in the opposite direction rather than up north".
Toby Horton, from UKIP, says with his party in government, people would see the "sunny uplands of prosperity".
"We want to spend our money on our own people.
"Trust the people, reduce red-tape, let small businesses flourish and grow, and take control of our own destiny again."
The next question is from Jane Cockroft.
She asks: "What would a change of government mean to Yorkshire's economy?"
Tom, who posed the original question about the EU, says it's become "a major issue" for voters.
A woman in the audience adds: "People voted for the Common Market, not what we have now."
Toby Horton, for UKIP, says Britain spends £20bn a year on the EU.
"What nobody says is that the EU is a failed project. Greece is bankrupt, it's been broken by the Euro project. I hate to say this, but Portugal could follow, then Italy and Spain, every very sadly France.
"Do we really want to be a part of this project? The EU is bust."
Jillian Creasy, for the Green Party, says she "certainly" wants a referendum on the EU.
She says the EU should also be reformed: "It ought to be more democratic. But we're strongly in favour of the EU.
"It's good to have that trading bloc, it's brought peace since the Second World War."
Julian Smith, for the Conservatives, says he's twice voted in the last parliament for a referendum.
He says: "We shouldn't fear it. We've not had a referendum on Europe since the 1970s.
"This is a huge part of our national life, we have to allow people to have their say."
A woman in the audience gets a big round of applause when she says: "All the politicians think we're all idiots.
"Give us our own voice, never mind you telling us what we want, you don't have what we want. Give us a referendum."
Harry Gration asks for a show of hands in support of a referendum. It's about a 50-50 split.
Mary Creagh, for Labour, says her party has made it clear there will be "no future transfer of powers without a referendum".
She says it's also clear that it's in Britain's "strategic and economic interests" to remain an "outward-focused, economically engaged country with our European partners".
The priority is to "get the economy working, not to be distracted", she concludes.
Asama Javed, from Respect, says: "We've got nothing to fear. We should give the people a referendum."
And Greg Mulholland, from the Lib Dems, says "people should be asked".
"I want to argue strongly that we need to stay in the EU," he says. But he adds that it "needs to be reformed".
The second question is asked by Tom Harrington.
He asks: "What do the political parties have to fear from giving the British people a referendum on continued membership of the EU?"
A woman in the audience, a pharmacist from north Leeds, says GPs are "running around like headless chickens, trying their damndest for the patients".
However, she says doctors "just don't have the staff or the hours in the day".
A man in the audience says the NHS "is not a political football".
"All we get is negative, everybody having a go at the party in power - whoever it is.
"People just need to get together and get it sorted," he says.
Asama Javed, from Respect, says there's "no doubt" it was Labour who started the "privatisation" of the NHS, followed by the Conservative-led coalition.
"We believe there's £100bn the government is wasting on Trident.
"If you've got £100bn to spend on nuclear weapons... you've certainly got the money to spend on our NHS," she says.
Greg Mulholland, for the Liberal Democrats, says the government has increased spending on the NHS "in real terms".
He says the Lib Dems are the only party to have committed £8bn required by NHS England by 2020.
"We're not going to take any nonsense from Mary or Labour about privatisation when it was Tony Blair and the Labour government who set up independent sector treatment centres to do the easiest operations," he adds.
Toby Horton, from UKIP, says his party will spend another £3bn on the NHS, with 8,000 new GPs, 20,000 new nurses and 3,000 extra midwives.
"What we're proposing is to scrap HS2, which is to cost £50bn."
He adds that there are "huge areas" of public spending where savings can be found.
Jillian Creasy, from the Green Party, a doctor, says GPs are "totally overburdened by bureaucracy".
She says another problem is that hospitals aren't able to discharge patients "as the social care isn't there".
The Greens would put "much more money" into the NHS.
Mary Creagh, for Labour, says there is a "crisis" in A&E with one in four people waiting for a GP appointment for more than a week.
She says there's been the "biggest top-down reorganisation of the NHS ever seen", despite the Conservatives having promised that wouldn't happen.
"We've said that's wrong, we've said we'd scrap it and we'd end the rush to privatisation," she says.
Julian Smith, for the Conservatives, apologises to Claire for the long wait she experienced but says that A&Es across the country are under "significant pressure".
However, he says "most people" are happy with the NHS and he adds that there've been one million more operations under the government since 2010.
"Most of us believe the NHS is doing incredibly well," he says.
Before the first question is asked, host Harry Gration asks the audience how many of them are undecided. About a quarter of them raise their hands.
Claire Schofield then asks her question: "I waited 10 hours at Leeds General Infirmary recently before being seen by a doctor.
"Could the panel explain why our A&E departments are full of patients unable to get GP appointments?"
The six parliamentary candidates taking part in tonight's general election debate at Leeds Arena are:
BBC Local Live
Welcome to our live page for the Election 2015: Yorkshire debate being broadcast on BBC One at 22:50.