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The article focus on the life and political career of Texas Governor Rick Perry. Topics include his educational and family background, his involvement in the U.S. military, his role in building up the Republican party through Texas business and politics, and motivations for his presidential campaign for the U.S. 2012 presidential election. It is suggested that Perry values his personal goals above ideological goals and that the campaigning and political battles associated with American politics attracted him to run for the U.S. Presidency.

The article examines the fall and possible rise of the presidential campaign of Texas Governor Rick Perry. Among the advantages of his campaign were the strength of the Texas economy and support from Tea Party activists. The debate blunder made by Perry in Rochester, Michigan in November 2011 is partly attributed to his failure to develop the conversational polish required in televised debates and interviews. It mentions that Perry was raised as a fifth-generation Texan on a prairie farm.

The article looks at Rick Perry, governor of Texas and candidate for the Republican nomination for the 2012 U.S. presidential election. The author argues that Perry is willing to compromise his ideological and religious beliefs based on political favors. A law mandating that girls be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV), a nuclear landfill in Texas managed by the Waste Control Specialists (WCS), and the Trans-Texas Corridor highway privatization project are examined.

The article features Texas Governor Rick Perry. He is considered as a Republican candidate for the 2012 U.S. Presidential election. It discusses his accomplishments in the areas of employment generation, lawsuit reforms, and health care. It compares Perry with his political rivals making passing references to Republican Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, and former Massachuetts governor Mitt Romney. Also examined is the electability of Perry in the coming election.

The article discusses the partiality of Republicans in Texas toward partisanship instead of governance as demonstrated in the May primaries of the 2012 U.S. presidential election. The party may reportedly break into factions as it moves inexorably to the right, with no middle ground between the extreme conservatives and liberals. The article states that it is becoming the party of ideologues and lesser the party of Main Street business leaders who care about fiscal responsibility.

The article looks at 2012 U.S. presidential candidate Rick Perry. Topics discussed include the creation of jobs in Texas under his governance, his opponents Mitt Romney and Michele Bachmann, and his book "Fed Up! Our Fight to Save America From Washington." His 2009 suggestion that Texas could secede from the U.S. and his view that evolution is merely a theory are mentioned.

The article looks at the Republican U.S. presidential candidate debate, focusing on interactions between former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney and Texas governor Rick Perry. Topics discussed include Perry's incomprehensible answer to a question about Pakistan, each man's focus on inconsistencies with the other's memoir, and Romney's performance in debates prior to Perry's candidacy. The author argues that Romney's candidacy looks stronger because of Perry's so-called banal candidacy. The debate is compared to wrestling show "Monday Night Raw."

The article discusses the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign of former Texas Governor Rick Perry. Topics include the economic successes of Texas during Perry's governorship, his poor performance during the 2012 U.S. Republican Party presidential primary elections, and an abuse of power indictment against Perry in relation to his role as governor.

The article looks at the efforts of U.S. Supreme Court and Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott in handling redistricting of Texas prior to the 2012 U.S. presidential elections. The Supreme Court held a trial on January 17, 2012 to address the compliance of the Texas redistricting maps to the standards of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The current redistricting maps proposed by the Texas Legislature are meant for managing voter populations in the Hispanic community, which grew by 41.8 percent.

The article features the group King Street Patriots, which is among the major Tea Party groups in Texas. It cites the plan of the group to conduct a nationwide poll-watching campaign during the U.S. presidential election in 2012. The group was founded by Catherine Engelbrecht. The opinion of True the Vote trainer Alan Vera on the work of the group is also cited.

The author reflects on the lack of competitive races and inactive democracy in Texas, relative to the 2012 U.S. presidential election. The author discusses evidences of the lack of competitive races in the state such as the race to replace Kay Bailey Hutchinson in the U.S. Senate, which appeared to have been decided, and the low voter turn out with less impact on state and federal government. The author mentions heightened partisanship as one of the reasons for the lack of competitive races.

The article focuses on the pay-to-play tactics employed by Texas Governor Rick Perry in his U.S. presidential campaign in 2011.

The article profiles the benefits received by several individuals and companies that have donated campaign funds to 2012 U.S. Presidential candidate Rick Perry. Supporters mentioned include Lonnie "Bo" Pilgrim of the Pilgrim's Pride poultry company, Bob Perry, owner of home-building company Perry Homes, and Phil Adams, owner of an insurance company. Some of the benefits supporters received include tax breaks, government grants, and seats on important committees and boards.

The article offers information on the outcome of Presidential election of the U.S. which is going to affect taxation and bond preposition in the Southwest area. It mentions that approximately 4 billion U.S. dollars of bond proposal will be decided in Texas only after the result of the election. It also informs that the bond proposals which consist of several bond packages of 2.7 billion U.S. dollars in Houston, Texas including city bonds, public schools and community college bonds.