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):
@9JRN26H1yr1Y
Yes, as long as they severed their sentence and not a violent, financial or sex crime and not committed in office
@B2BMK7B3mos3MO
Adopt the Israeli approach, end all forms of Qualified immunity, & ban all those convicted of a serious financial, violent, or sexual crime from running for or holding office at all levels of government.
@9QVRTKN9mos9MO
Yes, as long as the offence was not related to corruption, espionage, or terrorism, and they are not a risk to national security.
@8VMW8L8Conservative4yrs4Y
depends on the nature of crime and co operation with the justice system
@8TV84824yrs4Y
Get ride of the crook trudo
@8PBP4VS4yrs4Y
Yes, but only if it was a felony or below.
@8KV74YYConservative4yrs4Y
it depends on the crime, if its an assult,murder or any other crime along that train of thought then, yes. if its a petty theft and he served his time ? then sure but keep on eye on them.
@8G9QW8L5yrs5Y
Yes, only after they are finished from the crime
@9955S3N2yrs2Y
@992QZXP2yrs2Y
depends on the crime and how they have learned from their choices and grown as a person
@98FG7BP2yrs2Y
Yes as long as it was not a felony, violent, financial, or sexual crime while in office or not.
@98FDDWQ2yrs2Y
Yes but after serving sentence and that they would be monitored intensely. All politicians should be monitored intensely.
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