VOICED : Romney more likely to

The transcript discusses the global perception of Obama, highlighting his popularity outside the US despite domestic opposition. It delves into the complex issues in the Middle East, including the Arab Spring and relations with countries like Israel and Syria. The US's shift away from interventionist policies post-Iraq is examined, alongside the economic dependencies of Middle Eastern countries on Western aid. The transcript also touches on the challenges posed by Iran's nuclear ambitions and the potential foreign policy approaches of Obama and Romney.

What was one of the key challenges faced by Obama's administration in the Middle East?

• The rise of the European Union

• The economic boom in Asia

• The Arab Spring

• The decline of NATO

How did the US approach the civil war in Syria?

• By maintaining a deep reluctance to get involved

• By forming a coalition with Russia

• By leading a full-scale military intervention

• By supporting NATO's lead

What is a significant economic challenge for many Middle Eastern countries?

• Dependence on Western institutions for support

• Surplus of natural resources

• Strong economic ties with China

• High levels of industrialization

What was the US's stance on Iran's nuclear ambitions during Obama's administration?

• They were very close to crossing the nuclear threshold

• They had an easy four years with no significant progress

• They reached a comprehensive nuclear deal

• They imposed heavy sanctions without negotiations

How is Romney's approach to foreign policy perceived compared to Obama's?

• More supportive of international coalitions

• More likely to use military force

• More inclined towards diplomacy

• More focused on economic sanctions