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Tonight's BBC Question Time debate saw Cameron, Clegg, and Miliband give their final pitches to the nation before next week's general election.

A number of people on Twitter suggested that some of Cameron's claims were inaccurate. We're won't let Cameron get away with these claims without providing more context.

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So here are seven of Cameron's less accurate claims, factchecked:

1. "You can leave school and immediately get a flat"

Incorrect, you cannot get your own flat at 18. According to Shelter if you are single in private rented housing and under the age of 35, you are normally only entitled to housing benefit at the shared accommodation rate.

2. "Youth unemployment has plummeted"

"Plummeted" is quite a strong word if you consider that the youth unemployment rate currently stands at 16.1% which is still higher than it was in 2008 before the economic crisis (13.8%).

743,000 young people aged 16-24 were unemployed in November to January 2015.

3. The number of doctors has increased and the number of nurses has gone up by 7000

The figure for nurses includes midwives and health visitors - and it's increased by 7,000 since 2012 but initially in the first years of coalition government it fell!

While GP numbers have been growing under the coalition, so has the population.

There are now fewer GPs per 100,000 people than there were in 2010.

Source: Health and Social Care Information Centre

4. "Outside the EU, we did get immigration down,"

Hmm...

5. "1 in 50 jobs is a zero hours contract"

Yes this is correct, 2.3% of workers are on zero-hours contracts, roughly one in fifty.

However, the number of people on zero hour contracts has risen by 315% since the Coalition came to power, so it's hardly something to be pleased about.

6. NHS spending has gone up every year

But we did see some falls in spending when we adjust it for inflation, especially at the beginning of the Coalition years.

7. He said he's "paying down out debts"

But actually the debt is growing and growing.

Both in terms of how much money we owe..

.. and even when we consider the size of our debt in the context of our growing economy.

There's no escaping it, while the deficit is gradually falling we still owe more and more money.