As President Obama marks the first anniversary of his inauguration, we review the successes and failures of the administration’s foreign policy and whether the Obama administration has achieved concrete accomplishments beyond just improving the image of the U.S. abroad.
Carol Giacomo, a member of The New York Times‘ editorial board, and David Andelman, editor of the World Policy Journal and former foreign correspondent for The New York Times and CBS News, join Martin Savidge for our weekly roundtable.
For more on the Obama and the World series click here.
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02/03/2010 :: 01:10:54 PM
Marvin Says:
I love and respect Pres. Obama and pray for him often. However I am disappointed by some of his actions in office and cabinet member choices. Like Pres. Bush, Obama has failed to take a strong pro-Israel Zionist position.
I feel a great burden for the president as he has to continually deal with obstructionism and oppostion when he is really attempting to do a good job. Perhaps he is attempting to please too many people.
I have grown weary of business as usual in Washington. It seems nearly impossible to get both sides of the isle to work out differences in good faith for the best interests of the people. It seems that we are always stuck with either an extreme conservative or liberal agenda, lock stock and barrel, or no progress at all. Sadly this is true even with the Supreme Court. If the vote were shifted to the left by one vote we would not have had the recent decision regarding campaign financing.
As a voter I am tired of almost always having to choose between the lesser of two evils. For example to have any chance of reforming health care, reducing unemployment, and providing more protection for consumers, workers, and retirees we must elect polititions that promote a socialist agenda including gun control, radical environmentalism, one world government, abortion on demand, and same-sex marriage.