Have You Noticed How We're Discussing Fraud Now?
What Do You Notice About All These Stories About Somali Fraud in the...
AG Bondi Announces Indictments in Minnesota Somali Fraud Fiasco
Jasmine Crockett: Fake Progressive Hero of the Year
Peter Navarro's Book Is a Raw Retelling of His Experience in Prison
Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt
Trump’s Supply-Side Policies Spark High Growth and Low Inflation
2025 at the Fellowship: A Year of Impact
I Agree With Pope Leo About Gaza
Nonprofits Don’t Deserve Trust, They Earn It
In 2025, Climate Alarmism Bit the Dust As Socialism Rose From the Ashes
Uncle Sam Schools Us on New Year’s Resolutions
Netanyahu: Trump Will Receive Israel's Top Award
Leaked Photo Shows USPS Will Continue Using Migrant CDL Holders
Tennessee AG Cracks Down on Illegal Online Gambling
Tipsheet

Rubio Talks American Exceptionalism, Foreign Policy at CPAC

“While we are facing true challenges and real obstacles, there is no other nation that I would trade places with. There is no other country that I would rather be.”

Advertisement

Florida Senator Marco Rubio spoke to a packed house Thursday afternoon at the Conservative Political Action Conference. Although not as riveting as the Cruz speech or as well-received as the Christie speech, Rubio was all business, making excellent points concerning the global impact of American leadership.

“I am convinced that despite the bad leadership that we are getting today, we are literally on the verge - if we make a few right decisions - of a new American century.”

Rubio then went on to illustrate a world in which the totalitarian regimes of China, North Korea, Iran, and Russia were left unchecked to make whatever decisions they wished:

“Without American engagement, the world I just painted for you is not only a possibility, it is a real probability.”

The highlight of his speech came when he called out the Obama Administration for its foreign policy failures that have put both the economy and the American people at risk.

Advertisement

Related:

FOREIGN POLICY

“We have a president who believes that by the sheer force of his personality he could be able to shape global events. We have a president that believes that by going around the world and giving key speeches in key places, he can shape the behavior of other nations,” Rubio said. “We do not have the luxury of seeing the world the way we hope it would be. We have to see the world the way it is." He continued, "We need leaders that understand clearly what our role in the world is in an unapologetic way, and we also need to be able to afford it - which means that we need an economy has sustains it.”

On another note, conspicuously absent from Rubio’s address was any mention of immigration reform. Redemption narrative? We’ll soon see.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement