EDWARDS: Well, it depends on what your definition of a moral cause is and what moral leadership is. The kind of things that I’m talking about, I think there would be universal support for. Doing something about the genocide in Sudan and Darfur. STEPHANOPOULOS: Even if it takes American troops? EDWARDS: No. Actually, my own view is that putting American troops on the ground in Darfur would probably be a mistake. It would probably do more damage than good. But there are obvious things we can do in Sudan. The Janjaweed militia have air support from the Sudanese government. We could enforce a no-fly zone. We ought to be much tougher about imposing sanctions on the Sudanese government. But the genocide, global poverty, the spread of HIV-AIDS, the atrocities that occurring in northern Uganda — there are a whole range of places that America would have basically universal support if we showed some leadership. And the last thing I would say about this, a lot of people would think, well, this is a quote “feel good” thing. He wants the world to feel good about America. This is much more than that. Without America as the central stabilizing force in the world, there is no stability. There’s chaos. There’s no one else that can do this. We have to do it.