By Steve Holland and Alistair Bell WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans exploring a 2016 White House run are pounding away at President Barack Obama's strategy for stopping Islamic State militants but, wary of Americans' war fatigue, are so far providing few specifics on what they would do differently. The renewed threat posed by Islamic militants is emerging as the top foreign policy issue for the 2016 race, and Obama's submission to Congress on Wednesday of a draft authorization of military force against the extremists intensified the debate. With foreign fighters flocking to Syria and Iraq to join Islamic State, k**wn as ISIS or ISIL, the issue has landed in the laps of the dozen or so Republicans who are seriously considering a run for their party's presidential **mination. Many of them are current or former State gover**rs who are just **w boning up on foreign policy.
02-13-2015, 12:55 PM
Potential Republican candidates tread carefully on Islamic State
By Steve Holland and Alistair Bell WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans exploring a 2016 White House run are pounding away at President Barack Obama's strategy for stopping Islamic State militants but, wary of Americans' war fatigue, are so far providing few specifics on what they would do differently. The renewed threat posed by Islamic militants is emerging as the top foreign policy issue for the 2016 race, and Obama's submission to Congress on Wednesday of a draft authorization of military force against the extremists intensified the debate. With foreign fighters flocking to Syria and Iraq to join Islamic State, k**wn as ISIS or ISIL, the issue has landed in the laps of the dozen or so Republicans who are seriously considering a run for their party's presidential **mination. Many of them are current or former State gover**rs who are just **w boning up on foreign policy.
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