Presidential hopeful and former Gov. Howard Dean (D-Vt.) appeared on Meet the Press yesterday to argue against war with Iraq. Unfortunately, when host Tim Russert confronted the candidate with some of his own past remarks, Dean seemed to stumble: RUSSERT: [In your speech last week] you talked about the president using a unilateral attack against Iraq. In fact, that's inaccurate, isn't it? It would not be unilateral. There are now more than 20 countries signed up with the U.S. DEAN: Well, I'm not so sure how inaccurate it is. Tom Friedman used that word to describe his actions today in The New York Times . And Tom Friedman knows a lot about foreign policy. So although technically it might not be unilateral, the truth is, this is driven by the president of the United States, and the rest of them are pretty much along for the ride. Tom Friedman does indeed "know a lot about foreign policy," but shouldn't a presidential candidate be able to explain his security policy without defaulting...