"Should these convictions discount someone from being able to run a country?", is quite literally the question she asked. Are you disappointment with the question, or the answer? The question seems rather innocent, if it weren't for the fact that Trump is indeed a convicted felon.

​@@rileyfletch The question, given the context of the current world, is very clearly just saying "Do you think Trump should be President". Trump's crimes (not actually convicted of, due to presidential immunity), have been so widely publicized such that the question can only be interpreted one way by anyone who has the slightest knowledge of the current happenings of American politics (which middle class people taking humanity degrees most certainly are). I'm disappointed with the question, especially considering how ultimately inconsequential it is to questions of his ability to be president. Also, the idea that someone's criminal history should influence his ability to serve in public office is absurd. I'm sure if you were to instead ask "Should having a criminal history disallow someone from being able to serve as a public representative?", you'd get very different answers.

on average, you needed to be making $75,000 a year to afford a house in america under donald trump, under joe biden and kamala harris you now need to be making $135,000.