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Lincoln joined into politics very early. He started trying to get into political positions at the age of 23. He served as a member of the House of Representatives. He was also an attorney.
PRESIDENTmill operatorrail splitterAn Alternate Answer:As a young man, Lincoln had jobs, which consisted of manual labor. He was a railsplitter, and a Flatboatman. When he moved to New Salem, Illinois where he held jobs as storekeeper, postmaster, and surveyor. He then ran and lost, then ran again for state assembly in Illinois, won, and was reelected, several times. He then began to study law, and in 1836, at age 25 was licensed to practice law in the state of Illinois.In 1837, Lincoln became a Circuit Lawyer, and travelled throughout Illinois, practicing law. In 1844, he formed a Private Law practice with a partner, William Herndon, and Illinois ablest Lawyer.In 1847, he was elected to the US House of Representatives, for one single term, and became known for both his opposition to the Mexican War and the institution of slavery. In 1856, he switched Political parties, and ran for the US Senate as a Republican, against Stephen Douglas; Lincoln lost to Douglas.In 1860, he was nominated for the US Presidency, won, and sworn in as the 16th president, on March 4, 1861.
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Oh, dude, Abraham Lincoln had quite a resume before landing the big gig as president. He was a lawyer, served in the Illinois State Legislature, and even worked as a postmaster. Like, he was basically the ultimate multitasker before he became the ultimate president.
Before becoming president, Abraham Lincoln held various jobs including a store clerk, surveyor, postmaster, and lawyer. Lincoln worked as a store clerk in New Salem, Illinois, where he gained business experience. He also served as a postmaster for a brief period and worked as a surveyor, helping to plot land for new settlements. Additionally, Lincoln practiced law for many years, becoming a successful attorney before entering politics.