US Foreign Policy: Crossroads or Thoroughfare? - ISN
Christopher Findlay and Jennifer Alic-Tracy of
Security Watch remind us that with only four days before the US presidential elections, "many voters are still undecided, although the nation is polarized like never before. International relations and security issues have taken on an unprecedented importance in the current campaign. But just how different are the candidates, and how much latitude would John Kerry have in setting a new foreign policy agenda? Some observers hope for change, while others expect business as usual, regardless of the election's outcome."
Kerry's foreign policy may be more of the same - Independent
Rupert Cornwell suggests that Kerry's foreign policy would be a change in style rather than substance.
Key foreign policy specialists set to debate today - The Massachusets Daily Collegian
Amherst College is sponsoring a lecture this evening focusing on foreign policy. William Kristol, the editor of the Weekly Standard, and Joseph Nye of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, will speak tonight on "America in the World: Hard vs. Soft Power".
Foreign policy surprises lie just around the corner - Indianapolis Star
Lee Hamilton, director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C., offers some thoughts on the foreign policy challenges that the next president will have to confront.
Positions of Bush/Kerry on Foreign Policy
Reuters offers this review of where each candidate stands on important foreign policy issues. Are there significant differences between the two candidates?
