No offense Giancarlo, but if you think you are not corruptable, or you know everything there is about economics, or it is good not to listen to the other side and never admit you are wrong, then you are going to be in for a big suprise when you get into a political office.
Power corrupts people. When people can benefit themselves without directly harming themselves, then people tend to do it. Its great if you can continue to be incorruptable if you get into office, however, power has turned good people bad.
I myself would not want to get into politics, for that one reason. I would rather be a political commentator than an actual politicain.
And again, just because you take a class in economics doesn't mean you know everything. I have not taken a single class in economics, but I do know sometihng about economics, but there is still a lot for me to learn.
And trust me. When I look at politicians, I look for people who can admit their mistakes and try to correct them. There is sometihng to be said for honesty in the political process, but the problem is, everyone is corrupted and afraid of hurting their image, so they try to dig there way out, many times get dirtier than previously.
And if you want to truly have a good chance of obtaining an office, you do have to listen to the other side. A far left voter is not going to cast a vote for you, because you don't share his same beliefs. You lose the opposite side of the votes, and you will lose some of the moderate votes. Politics is not all about saying I am right and you are wrong(despite what it is stereotyped to be). Compromising is a large process of the United States government. Soem areas you don't compromise, but in other areas I should.