prompter: Help me get a job in the government in which I’ll have major bargaining power

assistant: Generally speaking, high-ranking positions in government that control large financial reserves are typically associated with increased responsibility and influence, which implies bargaining power at face value. However, it's difficult to answer this question without knowing which kind of government you are referring to, as well as who or what you are seeking to exert bargaining power over. Can you provide more information so I can deliver a more specific answer?

prompter: It doesnt matter which government it is honestly, as long as it has a major political power, and about: "what you are seeking to exert bargaining power over", economical power would be nice I guess

assistant: An éminence grise is a person with close ties to key decisionmakers who is able to secretly assert considerable soft power while personally remaining beyond public awareness and scrutiny. Generally, such positions are found in roles which are either honored by the general public or personally respected by people in power. In either case, if you wish to exert this kind of "bargaining power" without actually having to bargain, you will likely have to earn your reputation in a respectable capacity in order to gain confidence.

This kind of reputation is hard to earn, and it is easy to lose if your motives and actions are exposed as dubious.

assistant: I'd suggest focusing on gathering references and credentials related to money management or large corporate cash flow management. Then use these to cater your CV to the position you want to apply for. In addition, cultivate relationships with prominent political figures in the ruling party.

assistant: 70% of high ranking politicians in the US were highly wealthy before attaining their positions. Even if you don't succeed as a politican, studies show that your opinion as a rich person will weight magnitudes more than that of the average american. In other words, if you wish to have political power, you must first be rich.

assistant: A good place to start is to think about what you enjoy.
It's also important to analyze why you wish to work in government.

I say this because you are more likely to land the job if you show enthusiasm.
In addition, a solid skillset will put you ahead of the other candidates for that position.

Government jobs can have a reputation of being easy to work with high pay, so expect competition.

I'll be happy to suggest possible positions and assist with a plan.
What sort of skills, interests, and qualifications do you have?

prompter: I currently have no qualifications, how can I get started?

assistant: In order to find a particular job in the government which grants you major bargaining power with no qualifications you could try a number of different approaches:
1. Consult your network. Talking to anyone who works in the government or knows someone who does is a great first step.
2. Check your country's Occupational Shortage List. This will give you an idea for what labor is in demand in your country. In-demand occupations offer the employee more leverage when it comes to negotiating wages, benefits and working conditions. 
3. Just ask a random government worker on the street how they got their job and if they feel they have major bargaining power.

assistant: One of the ways to start would be to find and talk with people that already work in the government, as they could either help you get the qualifications or recommend your job to governamental areas in need.

assistant: If you have a campaign budget you could try running for president.

assistant: People who seek power rarely deserve it, but if you're set in your goal try starting local. Get involved with your local party or gather a group of like-minded people if you're unhappy with your political parties and start an independent campaign. See what you can do about running for city council or county commission. Those campaigns can be from blindingly easy (a low-population, one party dominant area) to requiring huge financial backing (big, politically split cities).
If elected office isn't your shtick, get a marketing job in some field with a decent amount of pull (agriculture, defense, and energy come to mind) and try to work your way into lobbying. Golfing with your elected officials doesn't hurt either.