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Politics

Campaign 2008: Foreign Affairs


The premier political journal Foreign Affairs — touted as “the most influential periodical in print” by Time magazine — has presented a series of articles by the top U.S. presidential candidates, previewing the foreign policy agendas that they would pursue, if elected. (As this is an ongoing series, not all candidates have been represented as of yet.)

This should be required reading for all U.S. voters.

Michael D. Huckabee: America’s priorities in the War on Terror — “American foreign policy needs to change its tone and attitude, open up, and reach out.”

Bill Richardson: A new realism — “The next president needs to signal that America will once again be a leader rather than a unilateralist loner.”

Hillary Rodham-Clinton: Security and opportunity for the twenty-first century — “We must get out of Iraq, rediscover the value of statesmanship, and live up to the democratic values that are the deepest source of our strength.”

John McCain: An enduring peace built on freedom — “America needs a president who can revitalize the country’s purpose and standing in the world and defeat terrorist adversaries who threaten liberty at home and abroad.”

Rudolph Giuliani: Toward a realistic peace — “With a stronger defense, a determined diplomacy, and greater U.S. economic and cultural influence, the next president can start to build a lasting, realistic peace.”

John Edwards: Reengaging with the world — “We must restore America’s reputation for moral leadership and reengage with the world, moving beyond the empty slogan “war on terror” and creating policies built on hope, not fear.”

Barack Obama: Renewing American leadership — “The American moment is not over, but it must be seized anew. America cannot meet this century’s challenges alone; the world cannot meet them without America.”

Mitt Romney: Rising to a new generation of global challenges — “We must strengthen our military and economy, achieve energy independence, reenergize civilian and interagency capabilities, and revitalize our alliances.”

For more Campaign 2008 and political news, check out Catholicism in the Public Square.


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