Those Convicted of a Felony Should Not Have Their Voting

Those convicted of a felony should not have their voting rights suspended. Felons often have difficulty finding jobs and supporting themselves after their convictions, therefore having different concerns than other adults. Those who do not understand the concerns of felons cannot be expected to look out for their interests while voting. The only way to address the concerns felons face is to allow them to vote.
The statement that felons have different concerns than other adults plays which part in the argument?

A) It is the main point of the argument.
B) It defines a key term in the argument.
C) It creates a distraction from the point at issue.
D) It provides one of the justifications for the argument.
E) It contradicts the main point of the argument.