Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you know full well that the 2012 Presidential campaign is in full swing. Who of the nine GOP candidates is going to gain enough support from the GOP and those tricky undecided voters to knock Obama out of the White House. The Republican field is full of candidates who span the ideology of the GOP. From Andy Martin, whom is a Birther, to the more “centrist” Mitt Romney. The central tenet of the GOP is that America is, well, not America. Just some of the Campaign themes:
Mitt Romney just wants you to Believe In America. That’s not so hard is it?
Herman “Let’s get Real” Cain apparently feels that we’re living in a “fake” America. Interesting.
Rick Santorum is "Fighting to Make America America Again". I apparently didn’t get the memo that we are not America anymore.
Ron Paul wants to simply “Restore America Now”. And by now, he means if he gets elected President and it probably will take at least 6 months to institute some of his policies...I digress.
My question really is, obviously, whom has the best chance in the Republican field. Taking a look at the 2008 Democratic campaign one might believe that a “front runner” status is somewhat of a stigma. Hillary Clinton, the perennial front runner in the 2008 campaign floundered and lost to a somewhat, at least on the national level, unknown Barack Obama.
Mitt Romney just wants you to Believe In America. That’s not so hard is it?
Herman “Let’s get Real” Cain apparently feels that we’re living in a “fake” America. Interesting.
Rick Santorum is "Fighting to Make America America Again". I apparently didn’t get the memo that we are not America anymore.
Ron Paul wants to simply “Restore America Now”. And by now, he means if he gets elected President and it probably will take at least 6 months to institute some of his policies...I digress.
My question really is, obviously, whom has the best chance in the Republican field. Taking a look at the 2008 Democratic campaign one might believe that a “front runner” status is somewhat of a stigma. Hillary Clinton, the perennial front runner in the 2008 campaign floundered and lost to a somewhat, at least on the national level, unknown Barack Obama.