- Joined
- Aug 30, 2013
- Messages
- 555
- Reaction score
- 104
- Location
- New Jersey, United States
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Independent
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Governor is the only public, chief executive listed - so I picked that one.
I picked a congressman. My reasoning is that I think that, for the most part, they're leaders. But more important than that, they are "in the loop" on many insider goings-on. By virtue of their being part of either one, he/she would have formed alliances and friendships. Association with even distant colleagues in both chambers would tend to give him/her a bit of an edge, in my opinion. Knowing where even rivals stand on issues and why they stand there might prove valuable as well.
I picked a congressman. My reasoning is that I think that, for the most part, they're leaders. But more important than that, they are "in the loop" on many insider goings-on. By virtue of their being part of either one, he/she would have formed alliances and friendships. Association with even distant colleagues in both chambers would tend to give him/her a bit of an edge, in my opinion. Knowing where even rivals stand on issues and why they stand there might prove valuable as well.
I said Military....the few Presidents we have had that came solely from a military background ( no other high office experience) have done ok in my book....they have done the least harm , anyways.
Governor is the only public, chief executive listed - so I picked that one.
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Which office best trains future Presidents?
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Pick one, please. And feel free to explain your thoughts.
Looks like there is no easy answer. It all depends on the person/background/professional life though. Some have the experience necessary to make informed decisions, some don't. While they all may be very smart and learned, I prefer someone with a business background over lawyer and military personnel.
From the options given, Gov is it for me.
Governor is the only public, chief executive listed - so I picked that one.
I picked a congressman. My reasoning is that I think that, for the most part, they're leaders. But more important than that, they are "in the loop" on many insider goings-on. By virtue of their being part of either one, he/she would have formed alliances and friendships. Association with even distant colleagues in both chambers would tend to give him/her a bit of an edge, in my opinion. Knowing where even rivals stand on issues and why they stand there might prove valuable as well.