Disraeli’s political career was good from the beginning.

Despite the fact that Benjamin is not good at writing, most of his business exploits have been fairly successful. In reality, four years after having a nervous breakdown, he made the decision to seek a career in politics.

Even though it took him four attempts to get a seat in 1837, things initially went extremely well for him. Nevertheless, he was ultimately chosen as the Tory candidate for Maidstone. Disraeli has completely embraced conservatism. In 1836, he was chosen to join the elite Tory Carlton Club, and Lady Londonderry, the party's top hostess, also accepted him. When William IV passed away in June 1837, his niece, the young Queen Victoria, took over as monarch, and parliament was dissolved. At the Carlton Club's suggestion, Disraeli was chosen as a Tory parliamentary candidate in the next general election. Disraeli was one of two Tories who won seats in the House of Commons for the Maidstone constituency in the elections of July 1837.

He was a really, extremely outstanding speaker who spoke clearly and concisely, and because of this, people all over the UK began to pay attention to him. As a result, his political career thrived, and in 1852 he was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Despite having admitted to the Prime Minister that he knew little about finance, Disraeli remained to lead three more governments before deciding to step down in 1868, more than 16 years after taking office.