Let’s review the qualifications again and clarify the categorization:
Formal Qualifications
These typically refer to specific requirements that are legally defined or measurable:
- Be a natural born U.S. Citizen: This is a legal requirement for certain positions, such as the presidency.
- Well educated: Depending on context, this can refer to having specific degrees or certifications, which can qualify as formal qualifications.
Informal Qualifications
These refer to attributes or experiences that are valuable but not legally mandated:
- 35 Years of Age: This is a typical requirement for positions like the presidency but might not be categorized strictly as formal since it is not legislative but rather age-based.
- Lived in the U.S. for 14 years: This is more experiential rather than a formal qualification.
- Well developed public speaking ability: This is a personal skill that supports various roles but is informal.
- Political experience: While valuable, this is also considered informal, as it derives from personal history rather than a defined educational requirement.
Considering this analysis, a clearer separation would be:
Formal Qualifications:
- Be a natural born U.S. Citizen
- (35 Years of Age could also be considered depending on context)
Informal Qualifications:
- Well educated
- Lived in the U.S. for 14 years
- Well developed public speaking ability
- Political experience
If you are looking at these qualifications for a specific purpose (like running for office), please provide more context so I can help with a more tailored categorization!