Informal qualifications include such factors as party identification, name familiarity, gender, ethnic characteristics, and political experience. Formal qualifications for becoming a member of the House of Representatives or a member of the Senate differ. To become a member of the House of Representatives one must be at least 25 years of age, have been a citizen of the US for at least 7 years, but they must not live in the state that they are running in. To be elected to the Senate one must be at least 30 years of age, have been a US citizen for at least 9 years, and be an inhabitant of the state they are running for Senate in.
The minimum qualifications are set by the US Constitution. The major parties and the voters decide the final qualifications.
the exceptional devotees
No, the qualifications vary from state to state and from locality to locality. It is best to contact housing and urban development in order to see the exact qualifications.
in the legislative branch part #3
If she has the qualifications and the votes to be elected then, yes
The American Revolution did not end property qualifications for voting. However, the ratification of the US Constitution in 1789 did.
It is very difficult to get a job with the US government with no qualifications. The best thing to do is apply to as many jobs a possible and get work experience or go back to school.
Indiana is a US state and it does not have a prime minister.
Every US citizen over the age of 35.
Cold War US Policy: The US reserves the right of FIRST STRIKE.
The qualifications for being a US president are: 1. Must be 35 years of age. 2. Must have lived in the US for 14 years. 3. Must be a natural-born US citizen, meaning born on US soil OR born to parents who are US citizens.
Same as qualifications for president: 1. at least 35 years old 2. natural-born (NOT native-born) US citizen 3. live in the US for at least 14 years