Will Hillary Clinton win the 2016 Election

First I would like to address democratic competition Even as you said how you do in debates matter, have you even seen Paul Ryan vs. Joe Biden (Vice Presidential Debate) Joe Biden's a awful debater and Hillary would smash he he got confused often and laughed interrupting Ryan a total of 82 times he is a weak man and America knows it, there is no ay Biden would be serious competition for Hillary Clinton who goes toe-to-toe with Obama, when people see him making public speeches it will become clear Joe Bid is just a joke. Biden's constant interruptions, smirks, and eye-rolling grimaces backfired on a number of levels. First, he reminded the majority of people who don't like Biden that they have good reason to feel that way. The split-screen image on television 82 interruptions really didn't play well for Biden, especially with the women I've talked to today. That's exactly the crowd that Paul Ryan was trying to win over. And those women will continue to see those images on late-night shows and Saturday Night Live this weekend. http://www.thedailybeast.com... Onto Republican competition There is no true leader between the republican nominees, meaning there will be surely be a free-for-all that ll quickly dwindle republican giants and cause another poor candidate that's why even underdogs like Fred karger have good odds in the primaries. I believe even if a good candidate is elected on the Republican behalf He/She will surely have battle wounds and little support. Everyone knows how quick the media can stop even the best candidates, they played a gargantuan part in slowing Mitt Romney after the 1st debate, and it worked well, he didn't win a single battle-ground state. Media Influence The media is overwhelmingly liberal. That is a fact, this fact accounts for their support of Democratic candidates. The media's critical, unfair and partisan coverage of former President of the United States, George Bush, was a precursor to influencing a gullible country that their president was indeed inept. They also love being the first party to elect a black president. Now that Obama is president, the media who helped to have him elected will bend over backwards to make sure every word, every policy and every decision Obama makes is presented in the best possible light. It would not do to have to admit that they were wrong. I believe it will be similar for Hillary Clinton. http://abc6onyourside.com... Finally overestimating "The difference matters. In presidential elections, Republican voters consistently turn out to vote at a higher rate than their Democratic counterparts. This means that registered voter polls will consistently overestimate the strength of the Democratic candidate. This is not an expected or potential bias--it is a known bias. By the time the election is imminent, nearly all pollsters will switch to polling likely voters rather than registered voters in order to eliminate the bias and increase accuracy." Did you even watch the coverage of the last election? there were millions who believed Romney would win, he was clearly overestimated and got bashed. "Mitt Romney will win big tonight. His popular vote margin will be between 3 " 5%. He will win the Electoral College I believe by a vote of 321 to 217" Source: http://www.forbes.com... Undecideds. Undecided voters are thought to vote disproportionately for the challenger over a sitting president. In truth, there"s no empirical evidence for this widely acknowledged tendency. But to the extent it exists, it helps Romney. Goeas, for one, figures most still undecided voters simply won"t vote. Indicators. Many point to a Romney win. He does well among "high-propensity-voting" blocs such as, in the Battleground Poll, seniors (54 percent), married voters (56 percent), weekly church attendees (59 percent), white evangelicals (79 percent), and gun owner householders (60 percent). He also leads among key demographic groups such as suburban voters (54 percent), Catholics (53 percent), and middle class voters (52 percent). Obama has large leads among groups such as Hispanics with a lower propensity to vote. "If the president"s campaign is not able to replicate his 2008 electorate (which is looking increasingly unlikely), the president loses," Goeas says. Issues. The most important ones favor Romney: the economy, the deficit, and the debt. Independents, the demographic group most sensitive to these issues, went for Obama by eight percentage points in 2008. Now they"re tilting to Romney by roughly the same percentage. Conclusion: Romney will be elected the 45th president of the United States. Source: http://www.weeklystandard.com... You say Elephant Watcher is a better source "Elephant Watcher calculates that Romney's odds of being elected president are currently 65%. But Romney's lead should not obscure the obvious: Obama still has about one chance in three of winning. That means he has a significant opportunity to turn things in his favor." http://www.elephantwatcher.com...