The phrase "debate stuff" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the topics or subjects being discussed in a debate or argument. Example: During the presidential debate, the candidates covered a variety of debate stuff such as healthcare, immigration, and gun control.
"I came here to the Senate to debate hard stuff," she said.
While lobsters on the display counter eye us suspiciously, we debate the stuff I learned on a surf weather website before leaving home: October in Ericeira offers a 91% swell consistency (57% wind, 34% ground) and in the morning the forecast is for a swell of 4ft @ 11 seconds.
The government says it wants a fair debate, but stuffs its panel of experts with mostly business and management figures who have in the past been critical of the BBC and the licence fee.
Roberts meanwhile, aiming a dagger right at the heart of Newsnight's duty editors, adds: "I know there are programmes on late at night, aren't there, when they have like debates and stuff.
Computer geeks can stay up all night debating this stuff.
Just who built it and why remains the subject of much debate and the stuff of legend.
It is hard to imagine Mitchell's 'joke' going un-rebuked by his party leaders had it featured a comparably vitriolic class slur (such as that which led to the recent resignation of another Mitchell), or the Wright Stuff debating whether or not a crime like theft or drink driving was just a 'bit of fun'.
Most of an MP's time is spent among much duller stuff – debating complex checks and balances on the regulation of social workers, for example.
"But the fact of the matter is that on every issue that's important to middle-class Americans, overwhelmingly we're seeing a majority prefer the Democratic option, and us having a Democratic Senate that can present those issues and put them forward just like they did on immigration, even if the House Republicans failed to act, means that we're debating the right stuff for the country".
Both are important to the climate-control debate, but not the stuff of tabloid headlines.
