'This Week' Extra: The Roundtable's Post-Show Thoughts Following the "This Week" roundtable today, we offered our roundtable participants the opportunity to expand on their discussion of the GOP presidential race, the general election and the economy. On Afghanistan, Romney's Incoherence Goes Unchallenged By: Bill Burton, Priorities USA Action On "This Week," we had a chance to discuss the President's policy in Afghanistan and different opinions going forward. What we didn't discuss in depth is the view of the likely Republican nominee on Afghanistan. And that is because he doesn't have a position. Romney has gone from saying, "It's time for us to bring our troops home as soon as we possibly can" to advocating for an indefinite military presence in the country. He's gone from saying that America should "nurture democracy and human rights all over the world" to arguing that we shouldn't be fighting what he calls a "war of independence" in Afghanistan." This is the same candidate who both uses tough rhetoric on fighting terrorism but simultaneously opposed the idea that we should take action on our own against prominent terrorists hiding in Pakistan. What is most surprising is not Romney's lack of any strategy for Afghanistan or combating Al-Qaeda but that he hasn't been challenged on this during a 14- month Republican primary race. Instead of the robust and sometimes heated foreign policy debates between then Senators Clinton and Obama, Romney has faced no real scrutiny of his views on foreign policy by lackluster opponents who are more concerned with moon bases and delegate counts than a substantive debate on America's greatest foreign policy challenge.