Whitewavemark2
It is really quite bizarre - Trump, as a conflicted felon can no longer vote, but can stand for President.
It seems that Trump, contrary to his rhetoric, will be affected by this sentence. Independent (floating voters) are more likely to change their minds and turn away from Trump.
Apparantly, he can still vote. It depends on the state convicted in, and NY allows Class E felons to vote, providing they are not in jail.
“ It's likely that Trump will be able to vote this autumn.
Under Florida law, - where Trump is a resident - a person with a felony conviction from another state is ineligible to vote only "if the conviction would make the person ineligible to vote in the state where the person was convicted".
Trump was convicted in New York, where felons are allowed, external to vote as long as they are not currently incarcerated.
This means that unless Trump is behind bars on 5 November, he should be eligible to cast his ballot.”
www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/crgg4kv0682o