She'd likely make an fine president, but may have too great a challenge in passing modern social muster. With one's age at issue more than ever in a somewhat surprising twist of the perception of wisened adulthood, Millennials may opt out of the acceptance of any candidate beyond 40.
Also, with racial bias being of great influence among so many people, coupled with Warren's ill-fated public DNA moment—harshly judged—we've seen a kind of reveal of a lack of imbued democratic principle among many who claim to be democratic and of equanimeous integrity.
Could Elizabeth Warren Win a Presidential Election?
She'd need a stronger approach, starting now, and to be able to continue to rely on campaign advisers who know her.
Hillary Clinton had a better-known—stronger—voice and already enjoyed wild exposure of a kind rare to most. Her political resume for the task of beating a popularized Republican was everything we needed, but even her usual presentations had become less effective (and less-often exercised) which harmed her run even more greatly. The feeling among many may be something along the lines of, "If Hillary couldn't make it happen, then Elizabeth surely couldn't."
Could Warren overcome being behind Clinton in both popularity and experience? Time and tactics will reveal more over the near future.
REFERENCES
U.S. Senate Website, https://www.warren.senate.gov/ (last retrieved Dec. 31, 2018).
Elizabeth Warren takes formal step toward presidential candidacy, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/elizabeth-warren-takes-formal-step-toward-presidential-candidacy/ (last visited Dec. 31, 2018).
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