Neither. Because no one person runs the country.
The fallacy that a business man is good for the country seems to be a popular thing but regardless there hasn't been much proof of that.
Politicians can be more than lawyers but again this is a situation where lawyers have evolved into something else that is bad.
Michigan will be the test, we have the former CEO of gateway, Rick Synder, in lansing and already he has made some serious mistakes with his "appointees". For example, he has tapped the leader of the house, Andy Dillon for the guy in charge of the treasury. This is the same guy who spearheaded the tax increases a few years back and the same one who had his staffers threaten people who were petitioning his recall because of the tax increases. There are others, and Synder said that there will be tax increases on the horizon for all of us because he has to get the budget down. I don't see the promise of a business man when comparing business to state government - you don't increase the product cost when it is poor product and it is not making a profit but cut the cost on the front end to lower the price to make it attractive.
When it comes down to it, it doesn't matter because if we return some semblance of how this country is supposed to operate, then it is the people who would at least have a say.