Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal is far behind early on in the 2016 presidential sweepstakes, registering in the low single digits in most polls — and even lagging behind potential Republican rivals in his home state, where he remains unpopular. But Jindal may just be seeing a potential opening on foreign policy.

One of the typical grounds of contention in presidential primaries is whether to choose a governor, who has executive experience but little background on foreign policy, or a Senator, who typically has more grounding in foreign policy but who doesn’t have any executive experience.