What do you have to do in order to become a ambassador?
435498
Have a large bank account, hopefully in Switzerland, and give lots of cash to a presidential campaign and hope he/she wins.
315903
have the passport\nthen look for recruiters in US and if u have any relative that would be of positive\nget the visa and work permit
436891
Basically have to apply for citizenship first, as well as taking a test.\n\nLet me see if I can find you a link..\n\n\nHere you go this link will answer all your friends questions.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/citizenship/becoming.htm\n\nGood luck=)
714123
In all major countries, the recruitment and hiring of diplomatic staff is done by the ministry of foreign affairs (in the USA: the State Dept.) Hiring is normally by competitive exam, although some mid-level staff are hired laterally, usually from the civil service, sometimes from clerical staff. Clerical and administrative staff may be hired with less rigor than officer staff.\n\nSome ambassadors may be politically appointed, often from big contributors to the winning party.\n\nFor the USA, see the Foreign Service exam system: http://www.careers.state.gov/\n\nThat info relates mainly to economic, political, consular and administrative staff. For the USA and some other countries commercial, agricultural, intelligence, military attaché and other specialized agency staff (including short-term overseas postings of finance, tax, customs, etc. personnel) are made according to rules of the sending agencies. Cultural and foreign aid staff have their own similar hiring and promoting systems. Some countries accept attachés seconded directly from industry and paid from outside government.\n\nFinally, there are local-hire staff (either local nationals, third-country nationals, or citizens of the Embassy's own country who happen to live abroad), interns just out of college, and contractors. Decisions on such personnel are made by the embassy itself in accordance with established rules.
922023
School, internship, tests.  There are various architectural associations which will have specific answers for you.  Also it depends on which country you're in and what kind of architect you want to be.
768421
First off you have to be an American citizen and it all depends on what kind of job you want to do for them. If you are looking to be a clandestine officer they like you to have a bachelors degree in political science or world politics. You can always check out their website. Yeah I know huh a secret organization advertising lol but they do it's where I got my info.
18556
The State Department Web site has some great information: http://careers.state.gov/officer/join/index.html\n\nHere's some advice based on my experience:\n\n1. Do well in school. It reflects how seriously you achieve your personal goals. \n2. Get some real-world experience\n3. Read up on foreign affaird\n4. Study for and pass the Foreign Service Written Examination\n5. Prepare for the Oral Exam (go on a lot of job interviews)
422210
Absolutely!  Can I be your ambassador?!
300610
1. Join a polotical party. \n2. Go back to your village. \n3. Introduce yourself to your local people.\n4. Try to get party nomination for MP election.\n5. Win the election and become MP.\n6. Then try to convince your high command and become the\n2nd -in-command\n\nI hope this can make your career bright.
1118424
Join your local political party of choice, volunteer for a good few years, door knocking, talking to people, campaigning, getting known in your community. Then, ideally volunteer in an MP's office to see if you will like the job. Then work your way up, get some elected positions under your belt at local level...maybe become a local councillor. Attend lots of local-level party meetings and try and change things from the inside. Then eventually stand for a reasonably safe seat in your (ideally local) constituency, and hope for the best. Et viola!
315512
You apply to UNV to become a volunteer. Here's their listing of vacancies\n\nhttp://www.unv.org/volunteers/unvvacs/index.htm
424399
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.
211437
join the peace corps.
1081018
In order for a person to become President, he or she must be a natural-born citizen of the United States, be at least 35 years of age, and have resided in the United States for at least 14 years. Once elected, the President serves a term of four years and may be re-elected only once. \ncheck out this website for more info Hope this helps
338977
HONESTY \nbe responsible for himself/herself\nrespect\nbe a good American citizen\nhave manners \nand respect for them selves\nthank you
753679
The Ambassador is the official representative of a country in another. Duties include dealing with trade, migration, mutual interests, etc.\n\nHowever, in many cases, ambassadors are political appointees who are given the post as a payment for favors or contributions, and the actual work is done by professional career staff.\n\nIn countries whose relationship to the US is difficult, such as Russia, Middle East, Venezuela, etc, the ambassador often is a career professional diplomat, due to the sensitivity of the post.
209002
First and foremost a college degree is a must.  What you decided to major in should deal with something related to international relations, a foreign language, international economics, political science, etc.  A bachelors degree is usually a requirement.  Advanced degrees increase your chances or being hired and increase your pay grade level.  Beyond the education of a university, I would say that international experience is also a must.  This can include living in a another country or studying abroad.  Try to enjoy another country as a native would, and not as a tourist.  The U.S. Dept. of State's website is a great start to a possible career as a foreign service officer or whatever is your heart's desire.  Check http://careers.state.gov/, it seems to be a very knowledgeable website on this matter.  I believe it even has a step-by-step listing of "To Do's"... such as requirements, studying for the Foreign Service test, etc.  Hope this helps and best of luck!