Hillary Clinton would make a better US President then Elizabeth Warren

Thank you for you're response. Now I want to go over some of the main points as to why I feel Elizabeth Warren would most likely be a better President. I want to start off by stating that there is a somewhat overused saying that power corrupts. I think instead of simply stating this, I'll bring up an article as to why electing a career politician into presidency would be poor decision making. For the sake of sanity and character limit, I won't write out the entire study here, but I will provide the link below. The summarization is found in this sentence however, and it should be strongly noted that: "These findings provide the first empirical support for the stress-buffering effects of power during lie telling and suggest that power may lead to corruption, in part, by lowering the emotional, cognitive, and physiological costs of engaging in corrupt behavior." [1] This obviously relates to the entire idea of having a career politician for president as opposed to someone who has been more intellectually driven than politically driven as far as we can see. Obviously I must concede that Hillary Clinton has more experience than Elizabeth Warren and is intelligent, both are only positive qualities if used for the right things. For example, Hitler was brilliant, but he was a very bad dude. In no way do I relate Hillary Clinton to Hitler, but it is a good example of where intelligence can go wrong. My points concerning Warren's experience merely go to show that she is quite intelligible when it comes to politics. Regarding the attack on Warren's job as the chair of the TARP, it is true that the goal was not accomplished, however, that does not rest solely on Warren's shoulders. The evidence I cited states that her "efforts"were praised on both sides of the aisle. She wasn't made the dictator of the economy so we cannot hold her personally responsible for the current state of oversight on the Bush and Obama administrations and Wall Street. Something important to note, however, is that Warren's efforts were praised by both sides of the aisle. This means both Republicans and Democrats agreed with her work. What has become evident in recent months about our government? We are divided, and we have been for quite a long time. Obviously, it would be unreasonable to say that as soon as Warren comes along we're all going to sit in a circle holding hands and singing Kumbaya, but she has proven to be able to work with both sides in the short time she's been in government. At this point we now know that Warren is not a career politician more susceptible to the numbness that brings about corrupt political acts or tactics, and she has been someone that both sides of the aisle can find agreeable. In fact, "she says that she has voted for both parties because she believed that neither party should dominate." [2] She is not stubborn or hard headed in a way that won't allow people to work together. She is very open minded, which is vital for a national representative. To answer some of the qualities that she possesses to be a President I will lost a few: -As a previous professor and author, she is used to speaking, building an argument, research, leading, and critical thinking. -As a senator, she has had time to adjust to politics and learn things about the Democrats and Republicans more intimately, and it is apparent that she's used such knowledge. -As a recent citizen, she is not one who is more prone to think she's entitled to things just because she is a politician, and she still has a much stronger sense of ordinary citizenship that Clinton has lost. The president should be able to represent the people and help in whatever way possible for the best of the people. The best way to see this through is to have a strong memory of being a common citizen. -She is open minded. Elizabeth Warren is a great choice for the Presidency, and while Hillary Clinton has experience, Warren has the proper mind for it. Sources: [1] http://mors.haas.berkeley.edu... [2] http://en.wikipedia.org...