Today's hot topics for #PMQs are likely to be tax credits, steel workers and Cameron's EU negotiations.
— BM Public Affairs (@BMPubAffairs) October 28, 2015
One in ten tractors in the world built in #Basildon. Headline fact from today's #PMQs
— Pagefield (@PagefieldLondon) October 28, 2015
But Cameron adopted a ‘wait and see’ response to the question which, some said, made him appear evasive.
This is Corbyn's best #PMQs so far. Asking PM same question six times - are people going to be worse off - has made PM look evasive
— Jane Merrick (@janemerrick23) October 28, 2015
Corbyn's new tactic: repeatedly asking about the same issue = far more effective at exposing PM
— Emily Ashton (@elashton) October 28, 2015
.@timfarron cut off by @SkyNews #PMQs coverage despite Pol Ed highlighting his question in build up...
— Hugo Legh (@hugolegh) October 28, 2015
There were also the now inevitable swipes at Corbyn's trademark side glare and Chancellor George Osborne's facial expressions.
when you've been up all night plotting to destroy the lords #pmqs pic.twitter.com/CxkBWDGMcd
— lameboy advance (@ryxnf) October 28, 2015
But commentators could not agree who had won this week's encounter, with some calling a draw and others, grudgingly, calling it for Corbyn.
In this week's #PMQS... pic.twitter.com/8UKIrCEuU6
— FleishmanHillard UK (@fleishmanUK) October 28, 2015
A Corbyn win in a week he couldn't lose. But Tories know the longer Jeremy stays, the more long-term damage it does to Labour's brand #PMQs
— Dylan Sharpe (@dylsharpe) October 28, 2015