Which is NOT a qualification to be president of the United States?

To be eligible for the presidency of the United States, the qualifications are specifically outlined in the U.S. Constitution. The requirements include being at least 35 years old, a resident of the United States for at least 14 years, and being a natural-born citizen. These stipulations ensure that the president has a certain level of maturity, experience, and a connection to the country.

The requirement for a college degree is not specified anywhere in the Constitution or federal law. Therefore, it is not a qualification for the office of president. This means that while educational background may enhance a candidate's appeal or capabilities, it is not a constitutional requirement. Such a qualification would impose an unnecessary barrier and is not part of the foundational documents guiding presidential eligibility.