how do you become a honorary consular general?
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An "honoary consul" is not the same as a "consul general". \n\nThe Consul General is a professional diplomat, and the "honorary consul" usually works ad-honorem or only for expenses.\n\nTo be an honorary consul, you must be named by the foreign minister or Secretary of State of a country. You need good political or business connections to the country you  want to represent. You do not necessarily have to be a citizen of that country, but must register as a foreign agent.
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You have to prepare these documents first, then meet the consular officer for an interview. You can email them for any specific questions, that would be the fastest way to get your answers\n\nquoted from the site:\n\nJob letter from your U.S. employer specifying the details of the temporary position (including job responsibilities, salary and benefits, duration, description of the employing company, qualifications of the applicant, etc.) and confirming the employment offer. \nCertified form ETA 9035 or 9035E from the U.S. Department of Labor provided by the employer; information on how to file for this can be found at http://ows.doleta.gov/foreign/h-1b.asp. This form must be annotated “SINGAPORE H1B1”.
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Try the embassy for an answer
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Apply for citizenship.
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Does it have to be an Embassy?
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Pose your question to the US Department of state, or to your local Embassy.
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You have to be a permanent resident or citizen of australia\nwww.diffencejobs.gov.au or www.careerone.com.au
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You have to be here for a continued stay of five years. Then fill out an application for adjustment of status then interview then exam then oathtaking and then you are an american citizen
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Read the consular information sheet at\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_999.html
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Quick answer - no special requirements needed.\n\nLong answer - Usually, the General Secretary is either a government worker in the diplomatic field from a neutral 3rd country (one where 90% of the other nations have no objection to), or a prominent activist. The only requirement for the General Secretary's position is 1) You have to be among the region that is selected for that chair (In order to prevent bias, the chair is usually moved from region to region every election. Kofi Annan came from the African region, the next General Secretary will come from the Asian region), and 2) you have to be elected by the General Assembly of the UN.
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Go To The American Embassy\nThey Will Explain All The Proper Procedures To You\n\nGood Luck
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Ask at your local embassy
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I suppose would have to contact the nearest embassy for that. There are many in the US. The link below has info on them.
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First, DO NOT become illegal.\nGenerally you can arrange appropriate visas and permissions from Ambassady of the country you wish to go.\nDo it beforehand and they will guide you through the process.
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I have been an honorary consul and can tell you that an honorary consul is appointed by a head of state on a volunteer basis to represent his/her country and does not have to present his credentials to the local diplomatic corps and has no diplomatic immunity or status.  It is more like a social position but the duties were quite intense nonetheless. Also an honorary consul does not have to be of the nationality of the represented nation and usually is of the nationality of the host nation.  They have no staff usually and are expected to handle mostly cultural affairs.
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What exactly do consulates do?\nConsular sections of embassies and consulates issue visas and undertake passport, documentation and maritime services for citizens of their countries and masters of their countries' vessels. Consulates are either branches of embassies or freestanding offices of a foreign government's Foreign Ministry (almost always) outside the host country's capital city.\n\nHow are they different from embassies?\nThey are either a branch of the embassy, or a freestanding diplomatic mission outside the capital city. They do similar work: political, economic and commercial reporting as well as consular services as above.\n\nWhat are the qualifications needed to become a consul?\nUnderstanding of foreign affairs, knowledge of foreign language(s). No particular academic qualification, but nearly all have a college degree. \n\nHow the U.S. federal, state, and local government interacts with consulates?\nConsulates (like embassies) are offices abroad of the Foreign Ministry (the U.S. Department of State). They cooperate with subsovereign (state and local) governments when asked, and some states (and the Port Authority of NY & NJ) have offices abroad that work with embassies/consulates on matters of common interest, especially commercial promotion.\n\nHow does a goverment decide where and when to locate a consulate in a foreign country?\nIn some cases it's because there is a large expatriate community; or because the city is important commercially. It's a matter for the sending country with the consent of the receiving (host) country.\n\nHow long can a person be a consul?\nAn entire career of 20-35 years. But a consul (or consul general) as the head of a consular mission probably doesn't do much "consular work" and in a next posting, or in Washington (or whatever capital city his/her home is), would not be called a "consul".\n\nHow do you become a consul? (Election, most qualified, etc.)\nIn the USA by appointment by the Dept. of State. Almost always after becoming a foreign service officer by passing an exam.\n\nWho oversees the consulates?\nThe ambassador of a country usually has overall control; but some consulates are directed directly from the Foreign Ministry.\n\nHow are consulates funded?\nBy the Foreign Ministry (State Dept.) budget; except that some specialized offices within a consulate are funded by other ministries (government departments)
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Good grades and application to the State Deparment.  They will have a preference for certain degrees like you mentioned, but grades and background check will probably be more important than the major.\n\nThere are many jobs such as ambassador, consular officers, and numerous administrative positions at each of the embassy, consular offices, etc.