Trump is fundamentally a nationalist, fundamentally a unilateralist, whereas Biden is very much

a sort of globalist or internationalist. And that's our key difference. The Biden administration

has tried to frame world politics as democracies versus autocracies. Trump doesn't care about that one way or the

other. Hello and welcome to the G0 World podcast.

This is where you'll find extended versions of my conversations on public television.

I'm Ian Bremmer, and today I am looking ahead to the November presidential election,

aren't we all, and asking a simple question, what do voters care about?

The answer, as you might expect, depends on who you ask.

Political strategist James Carville's famous mantra back from 1992, it's the economy stupid, has become so

widely accepted that I'm now embarrassed to say it again. But it wasn't always thus when pollsters

started asking Americans in 1948, what they viewed as the,

quote, most important problem facing the country, foreign policy and international security

issues were at the top of the agenda, and they stayed there for decades.

Are we now heading back to an era where foreign conflicts and conflicts over foreigners, like

immigration, dominate the political landscape? And how would a second term for ideolognavian? back to an era where foreign conflicts and conflicts over foreigners like immigration

dominate the political landscape? And how would a second term for either Biden or Trump

change not just the country, but the world? Joining me today to discuss all that and more is

Harvard Kennedy School professor Steve Walt. He's argued that American foreign policy under

a second Trump term wouldn't be so different

from the last four years under Biden, which hasn't exactly been my view.

So let's talk about.

The G0 World Podcast is brought to you by our lead sponsor, Prologis.

...