We asked the 2020 Democrats how they’d approach war and peace, diplomacy and national security. Here is what they said.

For most of the past year, the Democratic presidential campaign has been fought in the arena of domestic policy. But since President Trump ordered the killing of Maj. Gen. Qassim Suleimani last month, bringing the United States and Iran to the brink of war, foreign policy has become a more pressing concern.

The Times sent a survey to the candidates about a range of foreign policy issues. We wanted to get a better sense not only of how they would handle specific conflicts and partnerships, but also of their broader approach to international relations. Here is what they said.

Read our analysis: Democratic Candidates Reject Trump’s Foreign Policy, but Don’t Agree on Theirs