To the Point

Obama and Romney to Square Off on Foreign Policy

Foreign policy, which may not decide the election, is now subject to vigorous public discussion, and it's the subject of Monday's final debate. But do the candidates disagree as much as they'd like us to think?

By Warren Olney • Oct 19, 2012 • 51m Listen

Foreign policy, which may not decide the election, is now subject to vigorous public discussion, and it's the subject of Monday's final debate. But do the candidates disagree as much as they'd like us to think? Do American interests dictate continuity more than change? Also, who knew what when about the Benghazi attack, and same-sex marriage and the US Supreme Court.

Banner image: Demonstrators protest against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad after Friday prayers in Binsh near Idlib October 19, 2012. Photo by Shaam News Network/Reuters

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Anna Scott
Former KCRW Housing and Homelessness Reporter
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'

News

National

Politics

To the Point

Obama and Romney to Square Off on Foreign Policy

Foreign policy, which may not decide the election, is now subject to vigorous public discussion, and it's the subject of Monday's final debate. But do the candidates disagree as much as they'd like us to think?

Share

To the Point

Obama and Romney to Square Off on Foreign Policy

Foreign policy, which may not decide the election, is now subject to vigorous public discussion, and it's the subject of Monday's final debate. But do the candidates disagree as much as they'd like us to think?

Share