as a banker,how do i become a repultable politician?
346744
You need to become well known in all circles for being a cool guy to hang around with.  Be very public.  Attend lots of gatherings and meet lots of people.
394391
Run for office and get out and VOTE.
646755
now that your discharged ,  you want to go back into bankrupcy again?
1118424
Join your local political party of choice, volunteer for a good few years, door knocking, talking to people, campaigning, getting known in your community. Then, ideally volunteer in an MP's office to see if you will like the job. Then work your way up, get some elected positions under your belt at local level...maybe become a local councillor. Attend lots of local-level party meetings and try and change things from the inside. Then eventually stand for a reasonably safe seat in your (ideally local) constituency, and hope for the best. Et viola!
1085597
The correct answer would be taking all the political science classes in school then getting a Political major degree or Political law intern with your local city consul committee.etc.  The funny correct answer is making sure you are dumber than the Pres. and can agree on everything that his father tells you to do oops I mean his mother tells you to do.
300610
1. Join a polotical party. \n2. Go back to your village. \n3. Introduce yourself to your local people.\n4. Try to get party nomination for MP election.\n5. Win the election and become MP.\n6. Then try to convince your high command and become the\n2nd -in-command\n\nI hope this can make your career bright.
236213
i dont think so\nbut u need to be aware of sat least some of the things\nbut most imp. u need to know how to be a good politician\nrest is secondary
812285
Get involved with campaigns. Join the young ________s in your area. They will start you out putting up posters, registering voters and raising funds, unless you have connections.\n\nOh, almost forgot, have your morals surgically removed.
719587
There are dozens of ways; its time consuming and costly.  Join local organizations and volunteer to help them in their causes.  This will demonstrate your abilities and people will grow to respect you and join you in a cause of running for office.  No matter which political part you are join the local branch of it; if there is one; and if not try to start one.  I'm in California and we have "central committees" for the parties in each county and they are fairly easy to join.  \n\nGet ready to be a donor for people that have started before you.  It helps to have them as friends in case appointments come up; or you need an endorsement from them later.
910802
You stand no chance of being an MP unless you stand for something. Even the major parties have manifestos (yes, I know). If you believe in some cause - as for instance Dr. Taylor of Kidderminster believed in saving his hospital - you should campaign for that. You could write to the local paper, set up a campaign group, collect a petition etc. etc. It will take over your life! You may or may not find that standing for parliament, or more likely the local council first, is a good way of pursuing this cause. And by that time you ought to have a group that will set up democratic selection procedures.\n\nOne of the increases in bureaucracy under the present government has been the introduction of rules for political parties. I disapprove because it is for the people to form parties, not bureaucracy to constrain them. Be that as it may, if you form a political party you will have to register it (unless it is to be an illegal  subversive organisation) with the Electoral Commission, and submit annual accounts etc. \nLook up:-\nwww.electoralcommission.gov.uk\nI dare say if you were serious somebody at the Commission would give you informal advice or at least send you some bumpf.\n\nUnfortunately, now that it's a bureaucratic procedure setting up a party will cost you money. Unless your cause has a lawyer volunteer, you should probably pay somebody to get your constitution watertight and quite possibly to prepare the registration. And you would need, again unless you could get a professional volunteer, an accountant. That's before the expense of elections and raising a deposit.\n\nBeing an MP for a minority party is not fun. It is very hard work. Unless you are from London  you will  have to live away from home. And your consituents will expect you to get things done whilst the major parties will be out to crush you. Basically, for most people there are beter ways of seeking political influence at the moment. If you really want to be an MP, you are probably best to seek to join whichever large party is nearest your own beliefs and seek to change it a little bit in the direction you want to go.\n\nDon't think MPs have more power and prestige than they actually do!
565305
Start going to your local precinct meetings.  STart running for PTA president and city council and after that mayor of a small town where you live.  Start serving on committees and boards.  Start working for someone who is already in office to learn the ropes.  Work for a legislator or lobbyist.  Campaign for candidates you believe in, if they get elected they may offer you a job.  Then you can go from there, when they leave office you can run for it.
1046960
1. Contact you state's Board of Elections to find out what the qualifications are for the post you would be seeking. This is free information so you should not be asked to pay anything other than maybe shipping if they mail you information.\n\n2. For State seats, you will need a fixed minimum of signatures from registered voters in the state. This also depends on if you're going to seek a Republican or democratic nomination or if you plan to run as an Independent. Most states will require Independents to obtain more signatures than someone running for a party nomination. As an Independent, none of the people who sign your petetion can be a registerd member of a political party and/or they can not have voted in any party's primary in the past 2 years to be eligible. If you plan to seek a party's nomination then the people who sign your petition can only be Independents who have not voted in the opposing party's primary in the past 2 years or they can be members of the party in who's nomination you seek.  It's always better to obtain the maximum allowed just in case some of the people end up being un-allowable.\n\n3. Money Money Money. You will have to pay a registration fee to get put on the ballot once you submit your petition. You will also need money to run your campaign.\n\nThere are a lot of rules that vary from state to state so take step 1 first and go from there. Just so I know, what state is this? I live in Ohio and am pretty up to par on Ohio election laws, seeing as I just campaigned for a seat on my City Council, I lost in a re-count by 45 votes :-(
257204
Join the enforcement arm, so I could let people slide.\n\nConquer from WITHIN!  :-))\n\nBuddhist
158591
Sometimes the requirements differ depending on the office.  Most offices will require you to submit some type of application and pay a fee.  You may need to pay a fee to cover the costs of printing your biography in the ballot pamphlet.  Some offices might also require you to submit a petition with a certain number of signatures.  You may need to run in a primary election if you are running for a partisan office.  You should check with local registrar of voters or other local election officials for more information.\n\nIn terms of conducting your campaing, be sure to study local campaigns.  There are plenty of people who are willing to sell their services.  You can buy campaign signs, solicit donations, knock on doors, do phone banking and all sorts of things depending on how much support you have.
79482
become an active member of your community, and run for office. no one seems to relize they can. oh yeah, we dont need any more clever bumperstickers.
1104748
I would start on the local level.  Become involved in local politics and go to board and city council meetings.  Get on a board - easier ones like the Recreation Advisory Board, etc (Planning Commissions are usually entrenched political appointments).\n\nBecome an intern works as well.\n\nGet a degree in history, poly sci, sociology, etc.  More and more people are not voting for lawyers so I personally wouldn't go that route.
1128250
Start  as a part-time bank teller, then platform personal banker.  The basic training in finance, relationship building, and marketing will prove invaluable later.  Also, you may get exposure to a career path that aligns with your objectives. \nBe sure to work hard, maintain a good attitude, and remember that there are no menial jobs.  Good luck.