The article goes on to say some experts see little evidence of the movement having much influence.  It then goes on to list some of the players on the platform at Rick Perry's gathering in Houston. Perry's connection to the group is noted.  Daniel Burke wrote the article for the Religious News Service and the Standard considered it worthy of publication.

I ran into some resistance with some state workers when I mentioned the idea of Wagner being connected to Rick Warren and some possible Dominion influence.  My opinion was sluffed off as overstating the case.   People are starting to take notice. Bruce and Rachel have brought this movement into the public square and more and more people seem to be taking notice.  Note to Bruce and Rachel,  The Baptist Standard is the largest Baptist paper in the world.

Just this weekend I participated in a heritage festival in East Texas.  Friday was school day and about half the students were homeschool students.  Everyone I spoke to knew what the "full quiver" movement was about.  Some were practicing it and had several in their homeschool groups participating.  (This is a Dominion project encouraging Christian women to have as many children as possible to take dominion over the society through sheer numbers in voting.)  Homeschool mothers spoke about their views of American history with revisionists perspectives.  I was told Jefferson was an evangelical Christian. He never had affairs nor fathered children out of wedlock.  These "myths" were not accurate.  These moms knew about Rushdoony.  Years ago this movement did not have this sort of connections.  Most of these moms had more than three offspring.  There is a definite attempt at raising up a new army of recruits to  promote a view of the nation few are aware of.