Hillary Clinton is perfectly content with giving Democratic primary voters only four chances for the candidates to debate. And she punted when given the chance to urge the party to schedule more of them.

During an appearance with Wolf Blitzer on CNN today, she refused to answer whether she would give into the “pressure” to hold more debates.

She clearly was uncomfortable discussing the topic.

“Well Wolf, I have said from the very beginning, I look forward to debating, I look forward to the debate, uh, you know, next month, uh, you know, now, uh, just a month. And I will certainly show up anywhere that the Democratic, uh, National Committee, uh, tells us to show up because I want us to have a good exchange of ideas and to make sure Democratic voters first and then general voters, uh, to follow, to see exactly what we stand for, what our positions are, so, you know, I, I am, uh, ready and, uh, willing, uh, no matter, uh, what, uh, uh, they decide, uh, to show up and be there,” she responded.

For those keeping score, Clinton said “uh” 13 times in her non-answer.

Blitzer asked, “Are you ready to ask the DNC to authorize more Democratic presidential debates?”

With a shrug, Clinton responded, “That’s up to them. They, uou know, they made their decision but I have made it clear that, uh, if they want to do more, I’m happy to do them.”

Looking a bit stunned, Blitzer said, “Clearly you’re influential though with the DNC, if you want more debates I’m sure they, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the chair of the DNC would go ahead.”

Hillary sat stone faced and didn’t reply before Blitzer moved onto a different topic.

“I think every Democratic campaign and the DNC should have to explain why we are ceding the discussion and attention to the Republicans by refusing to the kind of robust debate schedule we’ve always had,” Martin O’Malley campaign manager Dave Hamrick tells Politico. “The question remains — if the DNC is still holding to their unprecedented exclusivity clause, are they doing it at the Clinton campaign’s request?”

All told, the Democratic Party has scheduled four debates before the primaries, with the first being October 16 in Las Vegas.

Party chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz has rebuffed requests for more debates and has been accused of running interference for Clinton.

“Do you believe the process has been rigged by the party leaders for Hillary Clinton?” O’Malley was asked on MSNBC last week, according to Mediaite.

“I do,” O’Malley answered. “I think you’re so pressed to say ‘leaders.’ I’m told that this is the prerogative of the chair. There’s always an inclination I think for old relationships to kind of circle the wagons and protect one another.”

“And tell our viewers who the chair is?” Scarborough said.

“The chair is Debbie Wasserman Schultz,” O’Malley responded.