Here's what people searched for during the first 2020 Democratic debate

From Sen. Elizabeth Warren to Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, the map shifted before and after the debate.

Map: before and after the #DemDebate pic.twitter.com/7y3iNoJR1N

As INSIDER's Joe Perticone wrote, former HUD Secretary Julian Castro managed to break from the pack and dominate the stage at the first 2020 Democratic debate." He challenged his fellow Texan, former Rep. Beto O'Rourke and pushed the candidates further on immigration.

.@JulianCastro has spiked +2,400% in search since the #DemDebate started.

More data: https://t.co/I0WiP7r7bt

Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke was the first to respond to a question in Spanish, the most common language spoken in the US outside of English. During the debate O'Rourke, Booker, Castro, and a moderator all either responded to or asked questions in Spanish.

Latinos are a growing voter base, and according to Pew Research, "a record 29 million Latinos were eligible to vote in [the 2018] midterm elections, accounting for 12.8% of all eligible voters, a new high." In 2018, an estimated 11% of voters were Latino and according to exit polls they favored Democratic candidates. (Of course, it's important to note that not every Latino voter is a Spanish-speaker.)

Searches for 'English to Spanish translation' spiked +300% since the debate started#DemDebate

More data: https://t.co/I0WiP7r7bt

The second round of debates is on Thursday, June 27, when 10 more Democratic candidates — including Sen. Kamala Harris, Sen. Bernie Sanders, and former Vice President Joe Biden — will take the stage.