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This is Scientific American's 60-second science. I'm Christopher in Taliatta.

This campaign season, there's been plenty of name-calling and lots of accusations.

David Clemanson, a PhD candidate at the Ohio State University, has been keeping tabs.

I mean, there was one debate where Rubio and Cruz were just all over Trump accusing him of dodging questions.

But that doesn't answer the question.

He didn't interrupt you.

You have yet to answer a single serious question about any of this.

Will you give us a detailed answer about foreign policy anytime you're asked on it?

Cleminton wanted to see if claims of question dodging actually held up,

historically, not necessarily in the unique case of Trump. So Clemanson analyzed the transcripts of

14 presidential debates from 1996 to 2012. Overall, he found 51 accusations of question dodging,

26 by Dems, 25 by Republicans. A third of the time, the

accused candidate did, in fact, go off topic. But in every single case, the accused candidates

still mentioned the question topic, meaning that most of the time, he says, candidates are

unfairly accused of question dodging. The results are in the Journal of Language and Social Psychology.

Clemitson's advice for the next debate?

Just because a politician of your partisan affiliation or your party ID

...