Well he does have somewhat of a point on a state level actually, many state forbid felons from voting or running for office in that state, and it makes sense to a degree too in that essentially they forfeit their citizenship status to a degree in that state by committing what that state considers to be a felony. Then actually some of the far left states like up in New England by you actually allow felons to vote or run for office and are more liberal in that regards to the status and citizenship rights and benefits of felons too. So it is an interesting and vast political issue on a state level and is legit thought here by seed, it's not like abstract or nothing, but the issue for a President is not whether they are guilty or the state law about a felony is arbitrary, it's more an issue of the federal level job of President has to be above the states and able to hold the collective whole nation together. At the federal level there's still some qualifications but they're pretty basic, you just have to be over 35, a natural born American citizen, and have lived in the US for at least like a decade or something like that. The emphasis is obviously on getting a candidate that is both a Real American as well as is likely to be highly loyal to America and well immersed in our culture too.