Perhaps if the profiles of the canditates were accurate it may help us to choose wisely.
Regarding candidate A, Franklin Roosevelt, there is talk among astrologers that he consulted with astrologer Evangeline Adams, but we have not been able to document that.
We don't know how many mistresses Franklin Roosevelt had but he had an affair with his wife's social secretary Lucy Page Mercer. She was with him when he died in 1945 in Warm Springs, Georgia.
He did like his martinis and is credited with having been the first to mix a martini in the White House and was a smoker.

Regarding candidate B, Winston Churchill, according to WinstonChurchill.org, he was known for his drinking,
We could...

Perhaps if the profiles of the canditates were accurate it may help us to choose wisely.
Regarding candidate A, Franklin Roosevelt, there is talk among astrologers that he consulted with astrologer Evangeline Adams, but we have not been able to document that.
We don't know how many mistresses Franklin Roosevelt had but he had an affair with his wife's social secretary Lucy Page Mercer. She was with him when he died in 1945 in Warm Springs, Georgia.
He did like his martinis and is credited with having been the first to mix a martini in the White House and was a smoker.

Regarding candidate B, Winston Churchill, according to WinstonChurchill.org, he was known for his drinking,
We could not find whether he used opium in college.

Regarding candidate C, Adolph Hitler, it is true that there is no evidence that he ever cheated on his wife but that's primarily because he was married to her for a few hours before both of them committed suicide.
Hitler's and his longtime mistress Eva Braun got married early in the morning on April 29, 1945.
At about 3:30 the next afternoon, both took cyanide although Hitler also shot himself in the head.

Hitler preferred a vegetarian diet, but was not a pure vegetarian.
It started when his doctor once put him on a vegetarian menu but Hitler is described by his biographers as liking a variety of meats including sausages.
There is no record of Hitler having smoked or been a user of alcohol and, in fact, he campaigned against the use of tobacco among his troops.

Reference - www.truthorfiction.com

Further, with regard to Churchill.......

www.winstonchurchill.org

His typical day was: wake at 8 and often spend the morning in bed, dictating letters and reading the papers (he took them all, including the Daily Worker). By noon he’d had a bath and would go down to lunch, where he might hold forth a couple of hours if the company was congenial. He would then stroll around Chartwell, visiting his goldfish, black swans, and perhaps the farm animals. Back for tea, he’d take a nap in pajamas and eyeshade. He would wake refreshed, bathe again, dress for dinner, which could last till 10; then a film. At about 11 or 12 work would begin—dictation of books, articles or speeches until as late a...

Further, with regard to Churchill.......

www.winstonchurchill.org

His typical day was: wake at 8 and often spend the morning in bed, dictating letters and reading the papers (he took them all, including the Daily Worker). By noon he’d had a bath and would go down to lunch, where he might hold forth a couple of hours if the company was congenial. He would then stroll around Chartwell, visiting his goldfish, black swans, and perhaps the farm animals. Back for tea, he’d take a nap in pajamas and eyeshade. He would wake refreshed, bathe again, dress for dinner, which could last till 10; then a film. At about 11 or 12 work would begin—dictation of books, articles or speeches until as late as 3 a.m. Thus he got by on 5-6 hours sleep and made 1 1/2 days out of one. I have tried this and it works fine if you have four secretaries, a butler, valet, cook—or one person to do all. My wife was not amused.

He would occasionally wash down breakfast with a glass of white wine. His “highball,” which his daughter has demonstrated, was a tumbler with the bottom covered in scotch and then filled with water and nursed for hours. He picked up this habit in India and Africa where he had to add whisky to make the water potable. “By diligent application I learned to like it.” It was more like mouthwash than a highball, and he would nurse it for long periods. Since he always had one near at hand, people assumed he drank constantly. He did not disabuse them of this notion.

Where he did consume vast quantities of alcohol was at lunch and dinner—and perhaps this was how he got away with such consumption. William Manchester correctly said Churchill “always had some alcohol in his bloodstream.” But nobody, friends or staff, ever saw him the worse for drink.