(CNN) -- Three debates down. Two weeks of campaigning to go. President Barack Obama put Republican challenger Mitt Romney on the defensive on foreign policy in the final presidential debate Monday night, with analysts and an immediate poll giving Obama the victory. With 15 days before the November 6 vote, the candidates now hit the road for the final sprint to Election Day -- focusing on the handful of vital battleground states that could decade the closely contested race. Obama kicks off his "America Forward" tour Tuesday with events in Florida and Ohio, where he will be joined by Vice President Joe Biden, while Romney and his running mate, Rep. Paul Ryan, campaign in Nevada and Colorado.
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NEW: Barack Obama and Mitt Romney head to battleground states
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CNN/ORC poll shows President Obama, Mitt Romney benefit from their final debate
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Obama says Romney's policies are "all over the map"
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Romney says the United States is less respected now than four years ago
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According to the latest polls, Obama has a slight lead in @placeholder.
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"But in order to be able to fulfill our role in the world, @placeholder must be strong.
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That precipitated a quick response from Obama, who pointed to @placeholder efforts to organize international efforts to address the issue as well as its support for opposition factions.
Mitt Romney
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Mitt Romney
Mitt Romney
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In a major foreign policy address on October 8, @placeholder promoted a traditional U.S. foreign policy dating back decades, based on exerting global influence through military and economic power.
Barack Obama
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Obama
Barack Obama
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While the speech sought to distinguish himself from @placeholder on foreign policy, specific proposals he cited then were similar to what the administration is doing.