CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley both say Americans’ privacy rights shouldn’t be violated as the government collects information about potential terrorist threats.

During Sunday night’s Democratic presidential debate, Sanders said the government should work together with Silicon Valley to ensure “lone wolves,” or terrorists affiliated with the Islamic State group, aren’t using the Internet for their benefit.

Hillary Clinton praised President Barack Obama for meeting with Silicon Valley executives, but said Muslim Americans can offer the first line of defense against “lone wolf” attacks. She and the other candidates slammed GOP front runner Donald Trump’s calls to ban Muslims from entering the United States.

Participate in the poll

[polldaddy poll=9276452]

Sponsored by World Pest Control