Isn't one main difference between Biden and trump is multilateralism verses unilateralism, at least

[still_one]

in regard to international relations

[beachbumbob]

1. probably the least important difference

[still_one]

2. Perhaps, but I think it accentuates someone working with our allies, verses it is my way and

screw everyone else

[beachbumbob]

3. our allies already understand but our problems as a country are way beyond internatioal relations

at this moment in our history and thus. the least importance

[still_one]

5. I hope our allies understand. I doubt that would be the case if he is re-elected though

[beachbumbob]

6. nope, all trust in US will be goneexactly what Putin wantedas an outcome

and if we allow trump to be reelected, we deserve it

[still_one]

7. I have to agree with you

[Chainfire]

4. I think that the main difference is that

One of he candidates is an honorable, sane and rational person, the other is not. All other issues are subordinate to that.

[still_one]

9. Sure

[H2O Man]

8. In terms of the

traditional allies the US has had since WW2, yes, definitely. Yet Trump isn't so much a unilateralist as he is an agent for radical changes in alliances -- for example, his relationship with Russian interests. And to understand how he has been able to accomplish as much as he has in this, one needs to closely examine his relationship with the "informal" group in DC known as "the Fellowship" (or "the Family" ), and its growing relationship with Russian interests. When Trump was talking to reporters on the White House lawn, and uttered his seemingly strange "I am the choosen one" line, he was parroting the Fellowship's mantra.