This wrongly assumes Americans are not warmongers at heart. A majority of Americans love the idea of bombing enemies and love the military.
Rand Paul will get outright booed at GOP debates during foreign policy questions.
Ron didn't get booed in 2012, I think the GOP is moving in the Paul's direction, so I doubt he'll get booed this time around either.
That's not quite true, though he eventually got applause in the end by his supporters. Though I will give you that he got booed a hell of a lot less than in 2008, and he got a lot more cheers and applause. The more liberty minded faction of the republican party is the fastest growing movement and I sure hope its fast enough to make Paul competitive in the primary.
This wrongly assumes Americans are not warmongers at heart. A majority of Americans love the idea of bombing enemies and love the military.
Rand Paul will get outright booed at GOP debates during foreign policy questions.
Actually this isn't true,
47% want a less involved foreign policy and only 19% want more involved. In 2001, it was virtually the opposite. I know just being less involved isn't equivalent to not bombing, but less involved means less intervention, unless Americans don't understand that.