While my current perception of Perry is somewhat influenced due to my witnessing his now historical debate blunder live on national television, I'll do my best to assess his standings, policies, and efforts to appeal with the common American public. Admittedly, I feel Mitt Romney is practically guaranteed the GOP nomination, as although he has proven to occasionally lose terms with a specific ideology, his integrity remains relatively unmatched, proving successful in maintaining a strong foothold among the other candidates without proving truly noteworthy or unique in his campaign objectives.
Despite a dwindling public reception, Perry remains a priority in the media for numerous reasons that could very well result in his unexpected acquisition of the GOP candidate seat. Initially inheriting George W. Bush's seat as the "accidental" governor of Texas, Perry has proven incredibly influential in his unexpected involvement with the state's development. Perry has been able to draw from successful Texan legislation as a blueprint for widespread American development, consistently referencing the state's impressive unemployment developments. In addition, Perry's strong appeal among strong conservatives and Tea Party members cements his support from the far right in addition to widespread recognition in his governed state.
As referenced, Perry has fallen victim to numerous backlashes to his campaign, most recently his inability to properly name off three agencies he proposed cutting (Commerce, education, and that third one.) Perry's substantial conservative basis has gradually deteriorated, including his supporting a Texas law that allows the children of illegal immigrants to qualify for in-state university tuition rates. Rather unfortunately, such minuscule blunders may prove incredibly influential in the common public perception of Perry, who with Cain has witnessed the gradual rise of Newt Gingrich and prevalent steadfastness of Romney as the Republican forerunner.
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