and there will be more attacks in future. What he did: nothing. What he should have done: investigated the Benghazi incident seriously and honestly (his choice for chief investigator, former State Department hack Thomas Pickering, is an opportunist who will write whatever the White House wants), got those responsible, and made sure that nothing like that ever happens again. Perhaps an apology to the families of those killed would be in order. What he did: pushed the "peace process" for two years, though then he did get the idea it wouldn't work. He also opposed, albeit starting far too late, Palestinian Authority (PA) unilateral statehood bids. But will he continue that revised policy into a second term? What he should have done: realized the peace process isn't going anywhere, and understood that's because of PA intransigence and the Hamas challenge that is radicalizing even further Palestinian policy. When the PA subverts U.S. policies, he needs to be willing to pressure and criticize it. What he did: said he supported the rights of Christians and women from (Islamist) repression. But he never did anything about it. Zero. He cozied up to Syria and Iran at the very moment they were violently suppressing dissidents at home and opponents abroad. What he should have done: genuinely worked to protect the rights of Christians and women as well as the lives of moderates by using leverage. What he did: said that al-Qaeda was defeated. What he should have done: understood that al-Qaeda is not