how to develop relations in politics?
446599
Usually you have to start a network with just one person.  Maybe someone you know, knows someone in the Labor Department, who knows someone who works for a congressman, and so on.
662565
Here is one suggestion:\n\nStart with a question like "What do you want out of a class president?"\n\nNext, tell them what they should want (your attributes of course)\n\nThen, show them how you fill the needs.\n\nI agree that humor is always a good idea.  Many times elections are about who you like and not about what was said.  Be friendly, open, and honest.\n\nAlso, you may want to speak to individuals in the class.  i.e. "Homer, you had trouble with this before, remember?"\n\nGood luck.
658570
give your email and ask really interesting questions, telling people to email you.  Start relationships that way, with people you have things in common with, or with those who disagree with everything you say, and vice versa : )
1148369
Start at the local level.  Your state legislators, Representatives and Senators.  Trust me, the power starts from the grassroots up.  This is what the process is all about and how true change occurs.  Get other folks on the bandwagon.  There is strength in numbers.
613698
Relations with important people in the public works in Government.
1052483
Run for any party!  Get involved!  Be a force for positive change!\nBe a statesman, not a politician.
249985
Contact your local congressional rep. and offer to volunteer.  Go to local civic meetings.  Volunteer to support candidates during election periods.
236872
I would like to say that that is a marvelous idea!  I'll do the easy part, I will get started with the freezing!  You work on the political portion!\n\nGood luck!
415469
you're completely right. given that social conditioning is most influential when we're young, start with youth and adolescents. expose the media's biases and expose human biases (racism, excessive consuming). \n\nas for now... pressure your Representative for campaign reform with letters and phone calls and email local and larger networks with your discontent. \n\ntalk to your friends and co-workers about upcoming elections and empower them with facts so that they will spread the word. word of mouth is POWERFUL. ask everyone to do a little something... even if its just signing a petition. people generally like to do things if you've convinced them and you just ask. and if you sense they might want to do more, suggest a way.
1137392
You can start reading about them and checking there religion most Indian politics join a religious organization check that and check any link with some people who are in there team act like a fan of his then ask for there secretary number and you will get what you need.
819773
politically or individually: relationships consisting of parties stamming from different cultural, i.e. geographical, religious, etc. backgrounds. Relations would probably describe the dealings between those parties. Is that what you were looking for?
814092
As a politician you need to be able to speak for all those you represent, or at least appear to.  Sometimes you have to make compromises to achieve what you are after.  Some of those in public life are better at this than others.
545800
Issues and concerns change. The politician who does not change is often left high and dry. If a politician runs for a higher office than the one they currently hold, they have to take into account the larger, more diverse population which is eligible to vote for the higher office. \n\nPolitics is often called "the art of the possible," for these very reasons. It's also been said that "the primary job of a politician is to get re-elected." This implies that he or she must change with the people who elect him or her and reflect their concerns. Holding onto an early "mandate" can be very difficult when you have to change your original positions.\n\nOther problems: being elected on a "mandate" is one thing, actually DOING something about it when you get into office is quite another; many times, those elected on a "mandate" discover that they need more help getting the madate implemented than they can muster; there's also the fact that being together with other politicians in a location far from your constituents often makes the memory of why you were elected fade.\n\nPolitics is a constant game of balances and compromises.
862554
Consult The Book of U.S. Government Jobs at your local library, take the Federal Civil Service Exam, or the exam for those who want to become a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. \n\nCollege students can talk to their counselors or contact the office at their college in charge of job placement. \n\nConsider making some political connections. Politicians do make for some "strange" bedfellows; but, they tend to "bed" with their own.
944188
First, make sure that you can legally become President.  The major limitations are that you are over 35 years of age and you were born an American citizen.  Current law does not allow naturalized citizens to become President.  (Sorry, Ahnold).\n\nSecond, you will probably have to align yourself with one of the two major parties - Democratic or Republican.  Independent or third-party candidates have a hard time succeeding in today's political climate.  George Wallace in the 50's, Anderson in the 80's and Perot in the 90's were probably the closest to getting elected.  However, historically, third-party candidates have gotten in, kinda.  Lincoln won his first term as a Republican when that party was only a decade or two old.\n\nThird, you will have to develop a demeanor that is media-friendly.  This extends to limiting any behavior, business dealings, personal relationships, friends, etc.  Political survival is more about working the media than any actual plans/goals for representing the people.\n\nFourth, get a college education, perferably an advanced degree.  There is too much going on in this world for someone who is not educated to deal with.\n\nFifth,  Try to be genuine.  You are going to deal with a lot of people, many of whom will not like you.  Getting along with them is one way of achieving your goals.
236213
i dont think so\nbut u need to be aware of sat least some of the things\nbut most imp. u need to know how to be a good politician\nrest is secondary
555777
GET THE MOST VOTES.\n\nBut seriously, there are different stategies for a primary vs a general. \nIn a primary, you are usually aiming towards the core voters in your party, who tend to be more extreme than the general electorate. You need to spell out the differences rather shaprly with your opponent, even though you may not differ all that much on key issues. A primary campaign is more of a "red meat" campaign, where you probably throw more punches toward your opponent.\n\nGeneral elections - You have to appeal to a broader group of people, and you have to be likable. People do not vote for someone they do not like (Aside from Nixon).\nYou still have to spell out differences with your opponent, but blunt your hard edges.\n\nThe key thing, sad to say, is MONEY. About 90 percent of the time, the candidate with more cash is the candidate who wins. More money equals more media, more staff, mor everything.\n\nWell, those are some basic ideas without knowing what office you're running for in which party.