My opinion of foreign policy for this second term, should the people grant me one, would largely be the same; a focus on soft power, and diplomacy and trade, to encourage peace and a sense of community with the European states. We will not be biased towards or against any side, and will, in all earnestness, try to bridge the great political divides that sever any progress in Europe. Indeed, since we have tried our best to ensure that Germany and Austria have solid economic recovery, and have been firm advocates of a neutral, impartial foreign policy, we may well be the only Great Power capable of such a role. In Latin America, we may need to be more active, though I will not support any wars against nations that are not threatening us. Instead, we should encourage ambassadors from each nation to come to Washington, where they can negotiate on borders, and powers under our supervision and mediation, and from that attempt to bring more stability to our neighbours in the Southern continent.
However, as I have stated before, my main focus will be on the economy. Over these next four years, I will do everything in my power to promote economic growth and investment. With lower taxes and tariffs, not only are our industries strong, our people are wealthier than ever before; these next four years, I will continue to support and implement policies that promote even more prosperity. Of great importance is the issue of a Federal Reserve, and I will introduce legislation on such a matter in the first one hundred days of my second administration.
On social issues, I have already stated my support for Civil Rights, and I believe my Secretary of the Interior is planning on introducing legislation on the matter, which I intend to support. If re-elected, these next four years will see more progress on civil rights, without disenfranchising Southerners.