I think a lot of his support to this point has been born of hopefulness on the part of Republicans desperate for someone with some signs of a backbone. That, plus the fact that he's "America's Mayor". People say that Mr. Guiliani was tough and would dish it back to the LameStream Media of New York and, given our missing-vertebrae crop of RepubliCAN'TS, he sounds like a breath of fresh air.
Doesn't mean I'm going to vote for him, though.
And he might well do just that, but at what price to the conservative movement? Traditional it’s been the Democrats and liberals who would consider the Faustian bargain of abandoning firm stands on issues like gun control, abortion, etc. in return for the short term gain of having a bulldog to deal with the MSM/Lefties. This is a test of our resolve. Do we take the easy path and go with someone who demands we accept a lot of negatives to get to the positive, or do we stand our ground and fight it out with a candidate that believes what we believe?
I don’t know the answer, but it’s the question that we’ve got to ask.