As of Tuesday, November 15, 2011
© Copyright 2013
Gwinnett Daily Post
DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) — GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain is trying to show that he understands national security and foreign policy issues, a day after stumbling when asked about Libya.
Cain told more than 200 people in northeastern Iowa on Tuesday that the U.S. needs to clarify its relationships with friends and enemies around the world and make sure to stand with its friends.
On Monday, Cain momentarily lost his footing in a videotaped interview with the editorial board of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. He struggled to answer when asked whether he supported President Barack Obama's handling of the crisis in Libya.
Cain's trip to Iowa was just his second in three months. It's also his first visit since allegations that he sexually harassed women more than a decade ago came to light.
More like this story
- Cain tells aides he is reassessing his campaign ( November 29, 2011 )
- ROBINSON: Cain's ascent merely the latest shift in weird GOP race ( October 13, 2011 )
- Cain suspends campaign, shifting GOP race ( December 3, 2011 )
- Third worker says Cain harassed her ( November 2, 2011 )
- Cain backs Gingrich's presidential bid ( January 28, 2012 )
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