Kasich is not my top pick, but before that New Hampshire election, I started wondering if he might be a pretty good president. On the abortion issue, he thinks it should be illegal to kill babies if their parents are closely related or the result of rape, which is an insult to people from those backgrounds. (I wonder if people who say this think it's okay to kill James Robison.) But he actually has signed abortion legislation, showing his willingness to do something about the issue. I looked up his record on abortion, and there was a pro-baby killer website that called him the worst enemy of women. Apparently, he has already signed tough anti-baby-murder legislation and they were unhappy about it. So while I may not agree with the ethics of his stance completely, it looks like he's proven he is willing to actually do something about abortion instead of just talk.Some of his points of emphasis aren't die-hard conservative, smaller government positions, like the importance of drug rehab instead of jail or programs for the mentally ill, but those are reasonable ideas that I think a lot of people can relate to and appreciate. I'm not one of these people who thinks we need an 'outsider' with no experience. We need to have people who know how the system works. He's been a governor and worked in the Senate and as a governor, and touts his record of being a part of balancing the budget in both venues. When I think about how can beat Hillary, the others seem risky. Trump doesn't seem to know how to do what he claims he will, aside from build a wall, and I'm not sure if he really holds to the values he talks about. He was relatively recently pro-baby-murder. He may insult other countries or heads of state and get us in trouble. He lacks the filter between his brain and his mouth a political figure should have.Rubio seems a bit green and inexperienced, though I like him. If he repeats the same irrelevant canned speech in a debate with Hillary, that may ruin his campaign if he makes it that far. I like Cruz's ideological toughness, but he's just not that likeable as far as his personality is concerned. Hillary isn't either, but I don't know if he can beat her. He comes off as too conservative for much of the country. It doesn't bother me at all. But I think a lot of moderates will see him as a religious fanatic right wing guy to be scared of.Kasich emphasizes working across the aisle. So did Obama, but I actually believe Kaish would try. He's boring, not that Charismatic, but a lot more likeable than Hillary. He isn't unlikeable. His message about creating jobs and balancing the budget would likely go over well. I think he comes off as middle-of-the-road enough to be a safe choice for swing voters. He probably needs to play up national security and keeping the country safe and work on having a bit more energy so people don't fall asleep while he's talking.If Sanders wins the Democratic nomination, Kasich, as more moderate, may alienate fewer economically left-wing voters than some of the more conservative-seeming choices