there are many different rules that apply when becoming a senator of the us but i really don't know them
there are many different rules that apply when becoming a senator of the us but i really don't know them
Fippsandrea's answer:
The Qualification for a Senator are the following;
30 YEARS OR OLDER
9 year citizen of the United States
Be a Resident of the state you are elected fron
According to the US Constitution, to be elected to a seat as a US Senator you must first be 30 years of age, having been a citizen for at least nine years, and be a citizen of the state which you wish to represent in the US Congress. In the case of a Senator resigning his/her seat within the term, state law generally takes over, however, in most cases the governor of that state can simply appoint someone to the seat without a confirmation process at the state level.
To become a senator you have to be 30 years old and live in the state which you are representing.
Mount a political campaign, and run for the office.
good grade clean police record and a good education
He was senator from Massachusetts.He was a US Senator before becoming president. Before that he was a Congressman.
Barack Obama decided to run for president after becoming a US senator. He was elected as a US senator from Illinois in 2004 and announced his candidacy for president in February 2007.
You need to go to a college that will be able to teach you all about becoming and being a US Senator.
He was a US Senator.
1
The US Congress makes the rules for becoming a US citizen. The House of Representatives and the Senate together decide who can be a citizen and how it is to be done.
No, Warren Harding was a Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, before becoming its US Senator, and then later the President. He also served as an Ohio state senator before becoming Lieutenant Governor.
Johnson was a tailor before he entered politics. As a politician he was an alderman, a mayor, TN state representative, a TN state senator, governor of TN, a US Congressman, a US senator and vice-president before becoming president.
he was first a senator within the Illinois's state senate. Then, he became a state senator, representing Illinois.
He served three terms representing the 13th District in the Illinois Senate from 1997 to 2004
Yes- he was a US senator representing Illinois when he was elected President,
Article I, Section 3 of the United States Constitution