Definition: RICK PERRY is an American comic strip character created by Robert May. The series was first published in 1952 and became a popular children's book, television show, and animated film. The characters include the main protagonist Rick Perry, who is a typical middle-aged, middle-class, conservative United States Senator, with a sense of humor and a strong sense of duty to his constituents. His most prominent traits are his toughness and perseverance, which he often displays in his fights for his own interests but also in defending those of others. The character's storyline revolves around Rick Perry's personal journey from being the youngest senator in history to becoming the world's first "senator for all Americans". Throughout the series, Perry faces various challenges such as corruption, economic struggles, and the pressures of running a large office. His role in these situations often involves making tough decisions that affect not just his political career but also the lives of many people he represents. The show and movie adaptations have gained immense popularity and are considered classics in American culture, with numerous re-releases and remakes showcasing Rick Perry's spirit and enduring character.