May 11, 2015
The Last Refuge: by
Most people running for the office of President Of The United States have served in a political office of some kind, either at the state or federal levels.
Looking back at our first Presidents, most citizens, particularly Federalists, weren’t looking in that direction for leadership; our first Presidents were from backgrounds outside government: George Washington was a planter, his previous political experience being Commander in Chief of the Continental Army; John Adams was a lawyer, his previous experience was as Vice President; Thomas Jefferson was a planter, and he had also served as Vice President. Every President since then has served as a Military Commander (Eisenhower), or in a State or Federal office, in the Cabinet, or in the diplomatic corps.
The question is: Can someone who has never served in a political office competently perform the office of the President Of The United States? This is what the Trifecta crew has to say about it:
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Permission was given by The Last Refuge to Lorra B. to post articles in their entirety.
Disclaimer: This article was not written by Lorra B.
The Silent Soldier 
Bill certainly nails the issue of learning to become a candidate as an obstacle.
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