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 @9D4R96LLiberalanswered…8mos8MO

Yes, as long as the crime was not committed during office and the sentence is complete

 @99GT84Banswered…1yr1Y

Yes, so long as 1) they have finished serving their sentence 2) the crime was not committed in the office 3) it was not a felony, violent, financial or sexual crime

 @98ZR952Greenanswered…1yr1Y

if they have finsished their sentence and it was not commited in the office. also it cannot be a violent, financial or sexual crime.

 @9KXGYL4Laboranswered…2 days2D

No, unless the conviction was when they were under the age of 24, and was not a violent, sexual, felony or financial crime.

 @9KWZK7Xanswered…3 days3D

Yes, provided sentence has been served and it was not a violent, sexual, or financial crime.

ADDITIONALLY:
In general, process and punishments for hiding/denying information that is relevant to the public (e.g. criminal history) should be incredibly punished and trigger immediate suspensions once the evidence exists. Transparency over perfection.

 @9KD8PRPLaboranswered…3wks3W

I couldn't do multiple choice but the first 3 boxes are important factors if someone who has been convicted of a crime should run for office

 @9KD5WJVLaboranswered…3wks3W

they should be able to as long as the crime isn't serious
such as treason,murder,terrorism or bank robbery

if the person in question committed the crime when they were younger
as long as it isn't serious then they should be able to run for office.

 @9KC7CVXLiberalanswered…3wks3W

yes, as long as the crime was minor and properly looked into/ extra support behind the scenes to be more closely watched

 @9K8285XLaboranswered…3wks3W

Yes, depending on the crime, I believe they should be excused. (excluding severe cases like sexual misconduct, manslaughter, etc)

 @9HH2J8XGreenanswered…3mos3MO

Yes, within limits. Those limits should be tougher for crimes at higher risk of occurring in their role (fraud, embezzlement) and for more egregious crimes (sexual assault, murder).

 @9H7CPBWanswered…4mos4MO

Yes, as long as they have rehabilitated back into society and show no signs of commiting a crime again

 @9GCGPFWanswered…5mos5MO

Disallow for severe crimes, and anyone under a current investigation should have to wait until proceedings conclude

 @9FS974Zanswered…6mos6MO

Yes, as long as they have served their time and the offence is not one that would influence their ability

 @9FR6STFanswered…6mos6MO

It depends on the crime. If it relates to violence, any form of felony or financial crime then they shouldn't be allowed.

 @9FFQK5Sanswered…6mos6MO

Yes Depending on the crime and whether they're likely to recommit crimes again.

 @9F8FJS9Laboranswered…6mos6MO

 @9D77LDTLiberalanswered…7mos7MO

Yes, as long as the usual back ground check will occur as well as them finishing their sentence and not murder

 @9CF5HBMLaboranswered…9mos9MO

yes, if the politician has finished their sentence and will use their experience for good.

 @9CF463TLiberal Democratanswered…9mos9MO

 @9CDGCMLanswered…9mos9MO

yes, only so long as they have finished their sentence and the crime was "Minor"

 @9C8JBTBLiberalanswered…10mos10MO

 @9C67K6Ganswered…10mos10MO

 @9BPGZD8answered…11mos11MO

 @9BPDFLYanswered…11mos11MO

If proven guilty for crime, no. If innocent and proven worth and name, yes.

 @9BPBYRManswered…11mos11MO

Yes, depending on the severity and nature of the crime as some criminal records are for minor or irrelevant offences.

 @9BNCVXQLiberalanswered…11mos11MO

Yes, after a decade of good behaviour with no major crimes committed.

 @9BJ8NDZanswered…11mos11MO

only if they have proven they're good and wouldn't do anything like that again, also depends on the crime.

 @9B633F6Laboranswered…12mos12MO

Yes, as long as it was not a felony, violent, financial, or sexual crime, or a general crime committed in office

 @99Z4Y5H from GU answered…12mos12MO

Yes, so long as they have finished serving their sentence, the crime was not committed in the office, and it was not a felony, violent, financial or sexual crime

 @99Z6RC2answered…12mos12MO

As long as they have finished serving their sentence AND the crime was not committed while in office.

 @99Z5M2Kanswered…12mos12MO

 @99Z3QR4Greenanswered…12mos12MO

 @99YLYKLanswered…12mos12MO

When you’re convicted, you should be rehabilitated. That’s the point of a justice system. So depending on the level of rehabilitation, the individual should get a second chance at life but most polis abuse there power and positions

 @99YKJQFanswered…12mos12MO

 @99YJYS4Greenanswered…12mos12MO

No, probably. Usually we're not talking about irrelevant crimes here. The specific situatuon will matter, but if you have to ask...

 @99X4VGTanswered…12mos12MO

Yes, as long as the crime wasn't extremely serious and/or done while in office

 @99VP4QCanswered…1yr1Y

It depends n what they did and how saviour it was who the witnesses were and how long they were in jail as we as was it when there were in office

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