The U.S. constitution does not prevent convicted felons from holding the office of the President or a seat in the Senate or House of Representatives. States may prevent convicted felons candidates from holding statewide and local offices.
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Electoral District (2011):
@9WXBPV86mos6MO
depends on the severity of the crime if they were convicted of rape sex or embezzelement for example then no
@9NQ7C6511mos11MO
Yes, as long as they have received an official government pardon which determines that they have sufficiently reintegrated and repented.
@95KN6FH3yrs3Y
Yes as long as they have proven to have changed
@94R7T5K3yrs3Y
I think yes as long as they have served their sentence and have committed to their responsibility in never doing it again meaning that they have learned from the mistake and in their serving time have reflected why it was done why it was wrong and how they can move past the incident to make things right and regain trust in the peoples who once had faith in them.
@93C87F73yrs3Y
It really depends on what they did. (sexual crime, murder, violence, a felony.)
@937956H3yrs3Y
yes, as long as they are considered bettered by the public.
@8V47FZ24yrs4Y
Depends on the crime, the time served AND if they were currently in office.
@8T9RJZT4yrs4Y
Yes, if they have proven they have changed.
@8SZQWHR4yrs4Y
Yes as long as it's not a violent or sexual crime.
@8PGZQ7F4yrs4Y
no if they wanted to be in the office and it was their dream they should've thought about what their decisions were going to lead too
@9BGTXZY2yrs2Y
yes as long as the crime was not committed while is office and as long as they have finished serving their sentence
@98FFZ6V2yrs2Y
it would depend on what the crime was, and sentencing that was received. Their attitudes and behaviors.
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