Rubio makes clear that Trump's foreign policy won't change after GOP election losses
- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the recent midterm election results would not change the country’s foreign policy strategy.
- Rubio said international partners had no reason to worry about a possible shift in Washington’s approach.
- He said Congress has a role in foreign policy, but the executive branch leads and sets it.
- The November 3 elections included contests for 35 Senate seats, all 435 House seats, and several state legislative and gubernatorial offices.
21 Articles
21 Articles
The US Secretary of State assured that the defeat of the Republicans in the midterm elections will not change the course of the presidential administration in international affairs.
The Republican Party's loss in the midterm elections will not change the foreign policy of the Donald Trump administration, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said. He spoke to reporters after meeting with G7 foreign ministers in Paris. According to Rubio, the president will continue to set the American course according to his own decisions, even though Democrats have won control of Congress. The new composition of both chambers will begin work o…
"Congress has a role ... but the number one factor in determining foreign policy has always been and will remain the president," Rubio said.
Trump's foreign policy won't change after Republicans' midterm losses, Rubio asserts
Rubio, who spoke to reporters after talks with his counterparts from the G7 industrialised democracies, said President Donald Trump will decide US policies as he sees fit, regardless of his Republican Party's wipeout in the midterms.
Washington, Nov 9 (EFE).- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stressed this Monday, after the triumph of the Democrats in last week's legislative elections, that President Donald Trump will continue to lead the country's foreign policy. "Congress has a role to play in our foreign policy, [...] The Rubio entry highlights after the electoral defeat that Trump will continue to mark foreign policy was first published in HolaNews.
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