Well, if it's about values voters...they really dont have a choice
Sure they do. One of the two candidates this year is decent. She's a hard-working public servant who has spent most of her adult life fighting on behalf of the vulnerable. She's a devoted wife and mother, and a woman with great dignity, who has avoided any serious personal misconduct that we know of, and who has run arguably the most honest campaign out of any of the dozen or so major presidential campaigners this cycle. She's a model of Christian virtue.
Take a look at it from the perspective of the seven deadly sins:
Lust -- no sign of lust at all from Clinton. At least from what we can see from the outside looking in, she'd fit right in as an upright Victorian lady. As far as we have any evidence, she's been faithful to her one and only marriage for over forty years, and we don't even have evidence she screwed around before that. Trump, by comparison, has knocked up at least three women, including one out of wedlock, has cheated on all his wives, and brags about grabbing the pussies of women he meets.
Gluttony -- well, both of them have a few extra pounds on them, so I'd call this a wash, unless we're broaden the scope and look at how they play into the gluttony of others... in which case Trump, with his vodka and wine operations, his steak company, and his all-you-can-eat casino buffets is worse.
Greed -- this one's easy. Trump doesn't even deny his wallowing in that particular deadly sin. He publicly states you can't be too greedy, thus rejecting about sixteen hundred years' worth of fundamental Christian moral philosophy. Clinton has also made tons of money, too, but presumably less than Trump, and has devoted far more effort to charitable activities, and she at least doesn't reject the idea there's a problem with greed.
Sloth -- tough to knock either of them on this one. Trump may be an unusually inept businessman, but it doesn't appear to be from a lack of effort. He hustles. And Hillary Clinton has been a go-getter her whole life. She's so reluctant to take down time that she pushed herself to the point of collapse during a recent bout of pneumonia.
Wrath -- this one's easy, too. Although we get evidence-free hearsay about Hillary Clinton being angry behind the scenes, the actual evidence we see is of a
remarkably self-controlled woman, who can't be baited into yelling even with endless witch-hunt hearings or deliberately mean-spirited debate maneuvers. Hillary Clinton also famously got over her anger about her husband's infidelity and held the marriage together. Trump, on the other hand, lashes out angrily at the slightest provocation.
Envy -- tough to say for either of them on this one, since it's about what's going on inside their minds. Does Trump secretly envy the respect and credibility Hillary Clinton has? Does Hillary Clinton secretly wish she could get away with calling her political enemies all manner of names and yet still stay competitive in the race? No clue. But I'm no mind reader, so I'll take a pass on that one.
Pride -- again, this one's easy. I have no doubt Hillary Clinton is a proud person. I expect every major politician is. But there's a reason Trump is broadly suspected of clinical narcissism. He's a guy who regularly tells everyone how smart and successful and rich he thinks he is. Can you imagine Hillary Clinton saying "I'm really rich," "I'm really smart," and "I have the best words"? Can you picture her bragging about how hot her sexual partners are, and how big her genitals are? No. Me neither.
So, despite the desire of a certain kind of mushy conservative to insist there's some sort of equivalence between the two, there isn't. At least when judged against the traditional Christian standards of morality, Trump is an absolute monster, and Clinton isn't.