 |
|
Debat Pilpres putaran kedua Barack Obama dan Mitt Romney beberapa waktu lalu. (REUTERS/Mike Segar)
|
VIVAnews - President Barack Obama and his challenger, Governor Mitt Romney, was performed during an all-out debate ahead of the final round of 6 November 2012 general election.
In the debate, Obama denounced Romney uses outdated mindset when drawing foreign policy, Romney re-offending while economic issues are the weaknesses of the Obama administration.
According to news agency Reuters, the latest round of debate was held at Lynn University, Boca Raton, on Monday night (Tuesday morning GMT). Debate finals for 90 minutes is better highlight the issue of U.S. foreign relations.
As in the second round, Obama immediately appear aggressive against Romney from the beginning debate. He criticized the Republican challenger shortage of ideas about the problems in the Middle East.
The president did not even hesitate to denounce Romney previous statement, which assesses the number of American warships they are now little more than the past so reducing military capabilities. Romney called for a number of ships increased from 285 to at least 300 units.
This statement is the subject of Obama mocking Romney. "Mr. Governor, we also now have fewer horses and bayonets," said Obama, who was Romney's mindset is outdated.
Another example, said Obama, while Romney once called Russia a "geopolitical enemy" for the U.S.. This is similar to the atmosphere of the past returns.
"The Cold War was over 20 years ago," Obama said, glancing Romney, in debate, brokered by senior journalist Bob Schieffer. "When the offensive foreign policy, you seem to borrow the policies of the 1980s," said Obama.
Feeling himself quipped soundly, Romney was trying to reverse the situation by exclaiming that the Obama administration has not been able to resolve the situation in the Middle East and North Africa region remains volatile.
"Attacking me is not the agenda [debate]. Strikes me not describe how we face challenges in the Middle East."
Furthermore, the former governor of the state of Massachusetts is again raised the question of the domestic economy. For Romney, a weak economy also affect U.S. national security.
