…over the last few years, I can think of 12 people in New York that did what was asked of them today under very difficult circumstances. Thank you for upholding law and order in the USA. Well done, Patriots.
Although the term Patriot has been hijacked…
- Thread starter Hawki97
- Start date
Me: Can a convicted felon run for President?
ChatGPT:
Yes, a convicted felon can run for President of the United States. The U.S. Constitution sets the requirements for presidential candidates, which include being a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and a resident of the United States for at least 14 years. It does not prohibit convicted felons from running for or holding the office of President.
However, there are a few considerations:
Me:
ChatGPT:
Yes, a convicted felon can run for President of the United States. The U.S. Constitution sets the requirements for presidential candidates, which include being a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and a resident of the United States for at least 14 years. It does not prohibit convicted felons from running for or holding the office of President.
However, there are a few considerations:
- Public Perception: A felony conviction could significantly impact a candidate's public image and electoral prospects. Voters might be less likely to support a candidate with a criminal record. 👈 MAGAs will eat this up!
- State Laws: Some states have laws that restrict the voting rights of convicted felons. While these laws do not directly prevent someone from running for President, they could affect a candidate's ability to vote for themselves.
- Federal Pardons: A convicted felon could seek a presidential pardon, which would restore some of their civil rights. However, a pardon is not necessary to run for or become President.
- Practical Challenges: Being incarcerated could pose practical challenges to running a campaign, but it does not legally disqualify a candidate from running for office.
Me:
Me: Can a convicted felon run for President?
ChatGPT:
Yes, a convicted felon can run for President of the United States. The U.S. Constitution sets the requirements for presidential candidates, which include being a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and a resident of the United States for at least 14 years. It does not prohibit convicted felons from running for or holding the office of President.
However, there are a few considerations:
In summary, while there are no constitutional barriers to a convicted felon running for President, practical and perceptual challenges could affect their candidacy.
- Public Perception: A felony conviction could significantly impact a candidate's public image and electoral prospects. Voters might be less likely to support a candidate with a criminal record. 👈 MAGAs will eat this up!
- State Laws: Some states have laws that restrict the voting rights of convicted felons. While these laws do not directly prevent someone from running for President, they could affect a candidate's ability to vote for themselves.
- Federal Pardons: A convicted felon could seek a presidential pardon, which would restore some of their civil rights. However, a pardon is not necessary to run for or become President.
- Practical Challenges: Being incarcerated could pose practical challenges to running a campaign, but it does not legally disqualify a candidate from running for office.
Me:
The twelve Patriot jurors in New York did what they had to do in upholding the law. We’ll have to see what the other “patriots” decide to do.
You deserve to sit in a puddle of piss after pissing your pants all day “marine.” Lulz. What a phucking loser!
You have quite the urine/golden shower fantasy going on!
You deserve to sit in a puddle of piss after pissing your pants all day “marine.” Lulz. What a phucking loser!
Whatever you tell yourself to make you feel better about your pathetic life piss pants! Lulz.
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