all of them! its how our country works. if a presidential candidate gives companies enough money, they win.
a politician that is currently in office, the challenger is someone who is looking to win the position that the incumbent is currently occupying. a politician that is currently in office, the challenger is someone who is looking to win the position that the incumbent is currently occupying. a politician that is currently in office, the challenger is someone who is looking to win the position that the incumbent is currently occupying.
Ethical.
A politician who is running for public office is a candidate.
one easily bribed or corrupted
If I'm running for political office, am I a politician or a musician?
A candidate.
Bribed is the past tense and past participle of bribe.
In general, a politician.
Dead or in jail
A person who runs for office is called a POLITICIAN otherwise known as a person who wishes to be a leader.
in the USA: if you're a conservative politician then help you into office and that politician (if he was really conservative) will try to lower your taxes and stop government regulation of your...well...everything if you're a progressive politician then they will keep you out of office and that politician (if he still gets into office) will up your taxes, like in California or New York, and try to get the government to regulate everything; such as Airport security, post offices, or worst yet health care! in England: unknown
That is the correct spelling of the verb form "bribed" (paid off, or enticed).