I couldn't verbally express at this point because depends upon factors of which we ken nothing: the genuine candidates, the condition of the economy, the state of the world. As others have noted history gives the opposition party an edge. People incline to tire of a two-term president and his party toward the cessation of his tenure. The best one can verbalize of Obama is that his record is commixed. He certainly didn't live up to all the hype of his 2008 election campaign; the exaltation that was lavished on him then makes painful reading today. It would seem, ergo, that the Democratic candidate with the best chance of winning is Bernie Sanders, who is not too proximately associated with Obama. HRC and Biden don't have that advantage. t this point in time, there's no telling. There is a vigorous "I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it" …show more content…
There is a frustrated Republican center, whose candidates are being drowned out by the noise of the radical and irrational far-right, and the very authentic possibility that the GOP is going to split and there will be two Republican candidates on the ballot come fall. This may seem to bode well for the Democrats, but their top tier has been hurt by the taxpayer-funded Benghazi inquisition and its meandering search for anything to eradicate Clinton's candidacy, never-mind the supposed purport of the committee. Yet this may yet backfire, as there is a very authentic public perception that the ranking Republicans on the Benghazi committee have been wasting taxpayer dollars, and the reiterated threats to cease the operation of the regime to the tune of $20 billion