Biden looks to Pointe du Hoc to inspire push for democracy abroad -- and at home

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

52% : " It's a view that would likely put him out of step with the modern Republican Party, which under Trump's leadership has become increasingly skeptical of foreign entanglements.
49% : They're asking us to stay true to what America stands for." While ostensibly an official speech, coming a day after Biden marked the anniversary of the Normandy landings with solemn ceremonies alongside allies, Biden's remarks were to be steeped in political overtones, as his campaign makes a renewed play for national security-minded Republican voters who lionized Reagan and have never warmed to Trump's "America First" foreign policy.
23% : " Trump made that comment at a February rally in South Carolina, warning European allies not to be "delinquent" in their military spending or he would refuse to help them as president.
18% : POINTE DU HOC, France (AP) -- President Joe Biden on Friday looked to summon Americans to defend democracy from threats at home and abroad -- and draw an implicit contrast with Donald Trump -- by drawing on the heroism of Army Rangers who scaled the seaside cliffs of Pointe du Hoc in the D-Day invasion 80 years ago.

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