Smart Talk: Cruz born in Canada — what Constitution says; SCORE Lancaster
Photo by Scott LaMar/WITF
What to look for on Smart Talk Wednesday, March 25, 2015:
For those on the job search, the Office of President of the United States has perhaps some of the least demanding prerequisites. The U.S. Constitution lays out just three qualifications: You must be a native-born U.S. citizen, be at least 35 years old and have lived in the United States for at least 14 years to be president.
Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz, who announced he is running for president this week, was born in Canada, but experts believe Cruz can run.
On Wednesday’s Smart Talk, we discuss what the Constitution says about qualifications to be president. Joining us is Sarah Helene Duggin, Professor of Law and Director of the Law and Public Policy Program for the Columbus School of Law at the Catholic University of America.
Also, SCORE Lancaster is a non-profit organization that uses mentors to help entrepreneurs start a business and existing businesses to be successful and grow.
On Smart Talk to discuss the keys to a successful business are Jerry Glenn, Chairman of the SCORE Board of Directors and Foundation and William Regitz, SCORE’s Vice President of Finance.
William Regitz and Jerry Glenn
For more information about the services SCORE provides, visit www.score.org and type in your zip code.
