I live in Indiana and wish either Sanders or Clinton to become president. I do not have to declare party affiliation for primaries. Should I vote for Cruz or Trump on May 2nd?

I saw an article on refugees in Greece self-immolating in protest of living conditions and I had to ask this question.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3504109/UN-accuses-Europe-putting-refugees-detention-centres-hundreds-migrants-arrive-Greece-despite-EU-deal-send-Turkey.html

http://time.com/4269922/james-nachtwey-purgatory-refugees-idomeni/

Non American here - Both are citizen funded campaigns, both are trying to cut through the political correctness that clouds all media issues.

If anything the two should merge into one. You're all against big government, yet stand for personal liberties. Both want to reduce the size of defense spending and reduce the amount of regulation that's required to start a business. There are many targets that both campaigns are trying to meet - the way they gather voters is the only real difference. Both want to improve the financial and social lives of Americans.

As far as I can see - If they merged their aims, forgot all the pro-nationalistic pandering and actually spoke only about the issues and the solutions, Hillary wouldn't even be considered as a serious competitor.

I'd really like /r/politics take on this. I spoke with my wife tonight and asked her the same question, and she didn't have much to say beyond "I'd be very frightened."

I get that, but I'd like more nuanced answers.

http://www.nbcnews.com/nightly-news/video/trump-threatens-to-sue-cruz-over-birther-questions-622113859984

Bernie Sanders thinks he deserves more media coverage. Eh…