The next leader of the free world will be decided this November and we'll most likely see Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump winning the race to the White House. Here are reasons voters will be writing in Ms Clinton as the next president.

1. If you’re a Black Lives Matter supporter than you really have no choice but to choose Ms Clinton over Mr Trump or a third party candidate. Largely thanks to the work of one protester in South Carolina, she finally responded to public criticism over her super predator remarks in the 1990s.

She’s also released detailed plans to reform the criminal justice system. According to the activists at Campaign Zero, the only presidential nominee on November’s ballot with a slight edge on Ms Clinton is Green Party candidate Jill Stein, who’s advocating for community oversight boards with subpoena and indictment powers of police departments and the end of for-profit policing. Hillary is promising that she’ll end broken windows policing, limit the use of force by officers, train them on crisis intervention and de-escalation, and demilitarize police departments across the country.

2. She’s likely the best option for Bernie Sanders supporters to turn to, especially since she has the Vermont Senator’s support. Isaac Saul, a lead editor at A Plus and hardcore supporter of Mr Sanders, is now backing Ms Clinton for president. In a recent editorial, he’s forgiven her support for the Trans-Pacific Partnership and inability to propose progressive solutions to climate change. He now considers her the most qualified person for the job.

Speaking to The Independent, Mr Saul says he’s still sticking my the Clinton campaign despite the recent Wall Street speeches leaked online.

“The WikiLeaks revelations are not good for Hillary; they confirm suspicions that she has a cozy relationship with the media and gives different talking points depending on who's in front of her,” he said over email on Wednesday.

“That being said, unless you're naive, everyone should understand this as being the relationship between politicians and the media or rich donors in 2016. That's just how it is. If the RNC was hacked I'm sure we'd find far worse in terms of cutting breaks for big oil, or racists, or 2nd Amendment advocates."

Mr Saul is also calling for all Sanders supporters to back the Clinton campaign, as its "the most progressive party platform our country has ever seen."

Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Show all 15 1 /15 Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, followed by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. arrives for a rally in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton A woman holds a sign at an event where Bernie Sanders will appear with Hillary Clinton at Portsmouth High School July 12, 2016 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Sanders and Clinton are expected to show unity within the party and a forwarding of their agendas. Darren McCollester/Getty Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Cerys Coffey, 5, of North Hampton, Massachusetts, walks along a line of supporters waiting to get into a campaign event with Democratic U.S. presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Mary Schwalm/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders stand together during a campaign rally where Sanders endorsed Clinton in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Brian Snyder/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders greet supporters during a campaign rally where Sanders endorsed Clinton in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Brian Snyder/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks as Senator Bernie Sanders looks on after he endorsed her during a campaign rally in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Brian Snyder/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (R) looks on as Senator Bernie Sanders endorses her during a campaign rally in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Brian Snyder/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton looks on as Senator Bernie Sanders endorses her during a campaign rally in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S., July 12, 2016. Brian Snyder/Reuters Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, followed by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., arrives for a rally in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, where Sanders endorsed Clinton for president. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. waves as he a Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton arrive for a rally in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton People hold signs outside an event where Bernie Sanders will appear with Hillary Clinton at Portsmouth High School July 12, 2016 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Sanders and Clinton are expected to show unity within the party and a forwarding of their agendas. Darren McCollester/Getty Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Supporters for Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. cheer before a rally in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, prior to the arrival of Clinton and Sanders. Sanders is poised to offer his long-awaited endorsement of Clinton, hoping to transfer the energy of his supporters into the party's fight against Republican Donald Trump. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton sing the national anthem in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, prior to a rally with Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. Sanders is poised to offer his long-awaited endorsement of Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, hoping to transfer the energy of his supporters into the party's fight against Republican Donald Trump. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton sing the national anthem in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, prior to a rally with Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. Sanders is poised to offer his long-awaited endorsement of Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, hoping to transfer the energy of his supporters into the party's fight against Republican Donald Trump. Andrew Harnik/AP Bernie Sanders campaigns with Hillary Clinton A woman holds poster for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during a rally in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016, where Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. endorsed her for president. Andrew Harnik/AP

3. She wants to raise taxes on the rich and close loopholes for corporations. Her 65 per cent tax of the largest estates in the US would generate $260 billion in the next ten years, the Wall Street Journal reports. In direct comparison, Mr Trump has bragged about receiving tax breaks.

4. ﻿She’s planning on raising the minimum wage to $12 an hour and supports 12 weeks of paid parental and family leave. She’s also campaigned on the promise to close the gender pay gap, urging the passage of the Paycheck Fairness Act.

The bill would ensure that workers aren’t fired for asking how much their fellow co workers make. While speaking at a Glassdoor event in April, Ms Clinton said that workers “should absolutely be prohibited that you would be retaliated against or fired if you either deliberately or inadvertently learn information about your coworkers’ salaries and benefits.”

5. She also supports the funding of Planned Parenthood, access to birth control, and abolishing the Hyde amendment.

"Everything I have seen has convinced me that life is freer, fairer, healthier, safer, and far more humane when women are empowered to make their own reproductive health decisions," she said in her first speech as the Democratic nominee. This is also in direct contrast to Mr Trump saying that he will punish women who seek abortions.