Mitt Romney's Foreign Friends and Foes

See who is already in Romney's corner.

Friend: Israel - As election season officially kicks into high gear, BET.com takes a look at what international powers Mitt Romney will have in his corner if he wins the White House. — Naeesa AzizAfter gaffes and jeers elsewhere, Romney was greeted with a standing ovation in Israel where he met with his old colleague Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and expressed his "passion and commitment" to protecting Israel. (Photo: Uriel Sinai/Getty Images)
Tread Carefully - Romney's forays into foreign policy have not been successful. He had a few embarrassing moments during his summer tour of Europe and Israel, spoke too soon after the attack on the Libyan consulate and stumbled again on the issue during the second presidential debate. Will he put his foot in it by pushing issues on which he's not completely informed?    (Photo: Carsten Koall/Getty Images)
Friend: Australia - Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr likes Romney enough that he pulled the U.S. presidential hopeful aside and warned him that foreign leaders see “America in decline.”(Photo: Cole Bennetts/Getty Images)Foe: Great Britain - Romney will have an uphill battle trying to win British hearts after a messy diplomatic visit."Our head is with Romney, but our heart is with Obama," a senior U.K. cabinet minister told the Huffington Post.(Photo:  Oli Scarff/Getty Images)

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Friend: Israel - As election season officially kicks into high gear, BET.com takes a look at what international powers Mitt Romney will have in his corner if he wins the White House. — Naeesa AzizAfter gaffes and jeers elsewhere, Romney was greeted with a standing ovation in Israel where he met with his old colleague Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and expressed his "passion and commitment" to protecting Israel. (Photo: Uriel Sinai/Getty Images)

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