New report: Biden vs. Trump foreign policy: rupture or continuity?

Monday, 2nd November 2020 — Ahead of tomorrow’s US election, political consultancy Rasmussen Global has laid out in broad strokes some of the foreign policy topics that will test the next US President, and whether we are likely to see a continuity approach or a rupture from the Trump Administration. Download the report here. Rasmussen Global […]

Monday, 2nd November 2020 — Ahead of tomorrow’s US election, political consultancy Rasmussen Global has laid out in broad strokes some of the foreign policy topics that will test the next US President, and whether we are likely to see a continuity approach or a rupture from the Trump Administration. Download the report here.

Rasmussen Global CEO Anders Fogh Rasmussen, who led NATO from 2009-2014, said:

“Only Americans will vote for their next President – but their decision will impact all of us.”

 

“The world is on fire and it needs determined American leadership. There’s no doubt that President Trump’s approach has had some impact, such as raising the ante with China. But his transactional approach to allies and reluctance to criticize despots has undermined the liberal order.

 

“President Biden’s inclination would be more multilateral, focusing on working through alliances and with allies. However, restoring US global leadership will not be a small task, especially as it began retreating from that position long before Trump was inaugurated.”

Related in the media

Yermak and Rasmussen present recommendations for security guarantees in Kyiv

Ukraine’s independence and sovereignty depend on its ability to defend itself. To ensure this, Ukraine needs a set of cast-iron security guarantees from its allies. This was the key message from Andriy Yermak and Anders Fogh Rasmussen when they presented their joint recommendations on security guarantees for Ukraine today in Kyiv. In July, President Zelenskyy […]

Read more

Briefing: Biden’s climate policy: global follower or leader?

President Biden vows an ambitious climate policy, leading the US transition to 100 percent clean electricity by 2035, and demanding – in his first year – that Congress legislate for reaching zero emissions by 2050.   These efforts, however, might be constrained by differences within the Democratic camp and mid-term elections in critical, fossil fuel-dependent […]

Read more
icon__close