what is the offices of the executive branch and what are the qualifications for office and terms?
152248
The elected offices of the executive branch are president and vice president. They both must be a natural born citizen, be 35 years old, and have been a resident of the country for the past 14 years. A president can be elected to two terms of 4 years each, while the vice president serves 4 years and has no term limit. If the vice president succeeds to the office of president due to the president's death, resignation, or impeachment, and serves in that capacity for less than two years, he/she can then be elected to two terms as president, meaning that 10 years is the maximum possible.\n\nAside from those two positions, there are the several cabinet members and heads of various departments, all of which are appointed. There are thus no qualifications per se, as each administration decides what they should be.
18363
Three branches, not two. Judicial (Supreme Court), Presidential/Executive (White House), Legislative (Congress).
127180
Section One of Article II of the U.S. Constitution establishes the requirements one must meet in order to become President. The president must be a natural-born citizen of the United States (or a citizen of the United States at the time the U.S. Constitution was adopted), be at least 35 years old, and have been a resident of the United States for 14 years.\n\nOnce you haved served for two terms you cannot serve again.\n\nPlease note it is by no means certain whether 'natural-born citizen' means that a person must be born within the USA or whether it simply means is a citizen of the USA by right at birth. Its meaning has never been formally tested and wont be until a person born as a US citizen but outside the USA runs for President and wins!!
1051201
Technicaly, you don't have to sudy anything for a political career.  You do need public support, however, typically in the form of petitions in order to run for office.  Specific requirements may vary depending what position you're running for and where it is located (i.e. To be the President you have to be at least 35 years old).  While there are no specifc professions required, certain professions (i.e. Lawyers) will put you in a better position to start a political career.
215096
To be eligible to run for president (of Mexico), the following requirements must be met:\n\n    * A Mexican citizen by birth, son of either a Mexican father or mother, and having resided in the country for at least 20 years.\n    * 35 years old at the time of the election\n    * Resident in the country for the entire year prior to the election\n    * Not an official of any church or religious denomination\n    * Not in active military service during the six months prior to the election.\n    * Not a secretary or under-secretary of state, attorney general, or governor of a state at least six months prior to the election\n    * Not having been president already (by election, or other causes).
1081018
In order for a person to become President, he or she must be a natural-born citizen of the United States, be at least 35 years of age, and have resided in the United States for at least 14 years. Once elected, the President serves a term of four years and may be re-elected only once. \ncheck out this website for more info Hope this helps
1081121
Visit, goidirectory.nic.in and there you open states and your government website will available which describes the criterias for selection of executive officers
630435
You need to be a natural-born citizen who is at least 35 years old. Constitutionally, that is all that is required. Realistically, you need an established political presence, money and the ability to raise more money, and lots of connections in one of the two major political parties in order to be considered a viable candidate for the presidency.
514178
The federal government is made up of three branches which theoretically have the same amount of power.  The head of the executive branch is the President, currently George W Bush.  His office is in the White House in Washington D.C.\n\nThere are 50 states, each of which has it's own separate government.\n\nEach state has a varying number of cities, each with it's own separate government.
317797
YES\n\nAge and Citizenship requirements - US Constitution, Article II, Section 1\n\nNo person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States, at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within the United States.
757207
ARTICLE II, Section 1:\n"No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States."\nYou have to be 35 by the time you are sworn in at noon on the 20th day of January (AMENDMENT XX, Section 1)
579957
If you are talking about the President's Cabinet in the US,the president appoints them.  I don't know about the current members, but I know that positions include Attorney General and Secretary of:\nState\nHomeland Security\nDefense\nInterior\nAgriculture\nTreasury\nCommerce\nLabor\nHousing and Urban Development\nTransportation\nEducation\nEnergy\nHealth and Human Services\n...and I am too lazy to write more.  go to
628884
Depends on where you live and how old you are.  Here in Aus, we have a Certificate in Office Administration that takes approx 6 months to 2 years depending on whether you do it full or part time.  It is also offered as a traineeship while you work.  We have a lot of things like that, certificates, traineeships and apprenticeships.  Do some research with local education providers.
492290
Well the basic requirements are:\n\n1. Be 35 years old.\n2. Have lived in the country for at least 15 years.\n3. Be a US Citizen.\n\nOther than that, it helps to have had some government experience. Most presidents come from the Senate or have been Governor of a state. It helps to have been political for a number of year, the more the better.\n\nThe last two requirements are more difficult. You have to be popular within your party, have great ideas and know how to implement them. You also need to be financially independent to some extent. Most presidential campaigns are funded by a combination of contributions and personal wealth.
109749
The legislative - Congress (House of Representatives and Senate)\n\nAlthough the current Executive branch likes to think they are above the laws that Congress makes  ;)
446431
the executive branch spouts little executive twigs that produce executive leaves....\n\nSeriously, according to the syntax of the Constitution, it is supposed to EXECUTE the legislation passed by Congress, win any wars that come up, and RECOMMEND federal judges to Congress.\n\nBut the main job is supposed to be executing the will of Congress through administration of the federal government.
574257
Most starting position only requires a year in office experience and high school.  Contact your local courthouse and ask about current openings in the courts.