To the Point
Foreign Affairs and the Race to the White House
On Monday, the last presidential debate of the 2012 campaign will center on foreign policy. A list of topics has been agreed upon, but with surprises cropping up in the world every day, we know that the rules for presidential debates are made to be broken. The latest point of contention is the deadly attack on the consulate in Benghazi.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readOn Monday, the last presidential debate of the 2012 campaign will center on foreign policy. A list of topics has been agreed upon, but with surprises cropping up in the world every day, we know that the rules for presidential debates are made to be broken. The latest point of contention is the deadly attack on the consulate in Benghazi. Republicans call President Obama a "weak leader." Democrats say Mitt Romney's view of America's role in the world is "delusional." But, over all, are they really so different? Does Obama look more like George W. Bush than he might concede? Would Romney look a lot like Obama?
The full episode
2 of 3
Obama and Romney to Square Off on Foreign Policy- 0:00Who Knew What When about the Benghazi Attack?
- 7:36Foreign Affairs and the Race to the White HouseYou’re reading this
- 43:58Key DOMA Case May Wind Up before the Supreme Court
The full episode
2 of 3Obama and Romney to Square Off on Foreign Policy- 0:00Who Knew What When about the Benghazi Attack?
- 7:36Foreign Affairs and the Race to the White HouseYou’re reading this
- 43:58Key DOMA Case May Wind Up before the Supreme Court