Yes, you can get a replacement card. Misdemeanor makes no difference.
Unless the warrant is from a federal court, the Social Security Administration is unlikely to know anything about it. That may be the case even if the warrant is from a federal court.
Go to the social security office with proper ID.
Felonies have nothing to do with having a Social Security card. Contact the Social Security office. They will need your birth certificate.
Assuming you already have a social security # and need a replacement card you may goto your local Federal Building with the required IDs/proof of identity. You can also mail such as well. Personally I've used a State College ID card that I mailed to the Social Security Administration, and they mailed my replacement card (and even my other ID back too). If you're starting from scratch, visit your County Clerk's office and obtain a copy of your Birth Certificate. The Birth Certificate will be enough to satisfy the identity requirement to obtain a replacement social security card.
Warrants are valid until the wanted individual has been detained. Some prosecution offices may clear out outstanding, misdemeanor warrants after a period of time, but there is no legal requirement to do so, and this practice is purely based on the discretion of the prosecution office. The misdemeanor warrant will be valid for ten years minimum and possibly longer, depending on the jurisdiction in which it was filed.
You can visit your local Social Security office to apply for or get a replacement Social Security Card. You will need to have your birth certificate and a picture ID to get a replacement card.
The spoils system is the partisan replacement of office holders.
It's possible. Most marriage licenses are issued at county courthouses where there is a police presence. If the county clerk or county recorder's computer system is tied to the local warrant database, the sheriff's office might be notified if someone with a warrant is applying for a license. If so, it's likely a deputy sheriff will appear and make the arrest on the spot.
You would want to locate your local Social Security Administration Office. If you are unsure of where the nearest one is to you, you can visit the Social Security Administration home page (http://www.ssa.gov/) to find the nearest office. Here is a direct link to something regarding lost, or replacement social security cards. It should set you up for the answer you need. http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/cgi-bin/ssa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=251
A misdemeanor conviction does not automatically disqualify you from working for the Post Office. The United States Postal Service (USPS) evaluates each applicant individually to determine if he is capable of performing the job duties. However, all convictions must be disclosed; even if there was no jail time involved.
no
no but they have security while in office