I had been uncommitted simply because I wasn't able to gauge which one of these capable people had the best chance to win. I started out believing Warren might be the one. She has the right message and the temperament, along with the ability to communicate that message convincingly and on a human level. But week in and week out, she wasn't rising in the polls, and it became pretty clear to me that she had the same problem that Hilary did. And Kamala. And Amy. That problem?: She wasn't born with a dick and a set of balls. The misogyny in this country astounds and stupefies me, actually. It's ingrained. Endemic. It's been reinforced and enforced throughout this society through the "balm of the masses": religion. Especially evangelical Christianity, by using one of Jesus's charges to his followers (on only one occasion that I'm aware of) for, "women to yield to their husbands". It's kept women as lowly chattel for centuries, and the remaining vestiges of it linger on today.
That said, as I began to consider whom might be a more formidable opponent for tRump, I began to think Bloomberg might have been the one, with his financial wherewithal, but his debate performance was so woeful and Warren's so powerful that I had pretty much made up my mind that I'd vote for her in the Texas primary. That's what I fully intended to do, until I started looking at the poll numbers and consider the deep misogyny of the American electorate and resolved to vote for Biden, which I did last Friday and after considering his very sound debate performance that week as well.