MIAMI — Rick Perry calls his rivals "heartless" and defends moderate parts of his immigration record with ethnically charged language.
But his strategy may endear the Texas governor to Hispanics even as it angers others the presidential candidate must woo to win.
His in-your-face approach to addressing what many non-Hispanic conservatives consider a black mark on his record underscores the difficult politics at play for Perry.
He's a border-state governor who for 10 years has taken great care to avoid alienating the nation's fastest-growing minority group. But Perry now finds himself running for president in a Republican primary whose electorate is staunchly opposed to illegal immigration, much like George W. Bush did when he ran for president.
- Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney lost...
- Colorado Mormons join other faiths in...
- Men's Wearhouse fires founder and current...
- NYT: Utah one of 6 states President Obama has...
- 'Pain capable' abortion regulation makes...
- LeBron James helps Heat stave off Game 6...
- Pew study: News media inserted bias into gay...
- Harvard study links high air pollution with...
- Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney...
77 - Pew study: News media inserted bias...
57 - Video: Miss Utah USA flubs answer at...
26 - Parents rally after Canadian elementary...
25 - NSA director says surveillance programs...
21 - Officials: NSA programs broke terrorist...
16 - IRS official: Washington scrutinized...
15 - NYT: Utah one of 6 states President...
15



