The Conservatives were the latest party to be put under the spotlight in BBC Three’s Free Speech.

David Cameron turned down the offer to attend, but instead we got a panel made up of Associate Editor of The Spectator Tory politician Sam Gyimah, Toby Young, Contributing Editor for the Mail On Sunday Ian Birrell,  and businesswoman Luisa Zissman, who you’ll know best from The Apprentice and Celebrity Big Brother.

So while an audience of 16-34 year olds asked questions, the people of Twitter joined the conversation with #AskATory.

Tories in the house. A very lively …

Issues were raised about how far right the party was leaning (would they consider a coalition with Ukip?), how they quantify “British values”, tuition fees, apprenticeships and zero hours contracts.

But the only female panellist Luisa didn’t help gender equality AT ALL. When asked if women’s rights were important to the Conservatives, she said:  ”I wouldn’t call myself a feminist… because I think there’s too much extreme feminism that I don’t support… I’m all for women’s rights, obviously. I hate labels.

“There does need to be more women in politics…. however it is changing.”

Luisa was swiftly told what’s what by a young member of the audience though, who said she should “read the definition of feminism”. And no one else was that impressed either.