Mr.NoSmile
09-05-2013, 09:30 PM
Seems to be the norm. At least, similar to what was the case with Rand Paul. All things considered, however, it'd be strange if he chose not to run. Observe:
On whether he will run for President in 2016:
“At some point late next year I’ll sit down with my increasingly opinionated children and my wife and we’ll have the conversation: ‘What do I want to do?’”
So while some here and there feel his vote on the immigration vote doomed him or put him out of the limelight, do not forget that many see him as the savior of the GOP, Karl Rove called him the best speaker since Ronald Reagan, not to mention that, despite the water slip-up, he still was chosen to deliver the Republican response to the State of the Union. So he's still seen as a driving force regardless of what many here would think of him. He's still a major obstacle, if you don't include the refusal to revert the RNC rules, but that's neither here nor there.
http://www.parade.com/152419/galinaespinoza/marco-rubios-modern-family/
On whether he will run for President in 2016:
“At some point late next year I’ll sit down with my increasingly opinionated children and my wife and we’ll have the conversation: ‘What do I want to do?’”
So while some here and there feel his vote on the immigration vote doomed him or put him out of the limelight, do not forget that many see him as the savior of the GOP, Karl Rove called him the best speaker since Ronald Reagan, not to mention that, despite the water slip-up, he still was chosen to deliver the Republican response to the State of the Union. So he's still seen as a driving force regardless of what many here would think of him. He's still a major obstacle, if you don't include the refusal to revert the RNC rules, but that's neither here nor there.
http://www.parade.com/152419/galinaespinoza/marco-rubios-modern-family/