number one test for use of military force should be the vital national security interest of the united states the

country Reagan ever invaded was grinning any military force should be dictated by the vital national security interest of the United States and if and when we use force we

but you know I think foreign policy ought to be dictated by the vital national security interest of the United States if

so for the record I want to state the following you know what what's happening in Syria is in our vital national security concern for the United States I

the United States of America.

principles that should govern U. S. foreign policy and military action the touchstone should always be the vital US national security interest that's

national we should only engage military force when our national security interests are that principle criteria obviously

president of the united states

president of the united states

use military force but we have never shied away from defending the United States of America nnj

and began rebuilding the Armed Forces of the United States of America.

a national security threat to this country and places outside of Afghanistan that are not the

haven't been one of them I think the touchstone of U. S. military policy should be protecting the national security of

banks no doubt about it because the number one obligation of the president United States is the national security of the economic interests of the country not just of any individual company that

for a number of reasons number one the people negotiating

one thing the number of Americans killed in the United States by drones zero the number of Americans killed in the United States falcata two