A key to a successful Pope movement? Behaving like you are not running for election.

In March 2013, Argentina's Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio delivered a speech for about four minutes at a closed-door meeting in the Vatican to elect the next pope. The brief remarks come to mind a church that breaks away from the habit of isolated comfort zones and self-guidance.

A few days later, when the Cardinal voted at the Sistine Church, they picked his advance, and he appeared Pope Francis.

On Monday, after thousands of faithful funerals and funerals over the weekend, the Cardinal will begin a crucial week at such meetings, including church leaders considered Papabilli or Pope material, who will make brief statements about the main issues facing the church. The meetings began the day after Francis’ death, but now they will gain intensity to become a brief campaign for the conference match to next month.

They give Cardinals, especially those under 80, a chance to vote in meetings – have a chance to feel each other and measure priorities, agendas and charm. The so-called general congregation meeting is also a potential flame forum. The first rule of the Pope movement is that there is no pope campaign. In other words, in non-challenge movements, self-reinforcement and transparent politics are taboos.

Or, as Vatican experts like to say: who entered the meeting when the Pope quits the Cardinal.

Not always. In 2005, then-Dean of Cardinal College Joseph Ratzinger held a funeral for Pope John Paul II, who famously condemned the “relativist dictatorship” before entering the momentum with momentum and appeared on the balcony as Benedict XVI.

In this case, Francis’ funeral last Saturday was presented by Giovanni Battista Re, the current dean of the Cardinal College, who was unable to vote at the meeting at the age of 91, and was not a reasonable choice. Nevertheless, he seized the moment, putting his thumb on the scale, pointing out the enormous crowd that attracted Francis’ charm and vision for the church, as he made the implicit argument that his companion Cardinal needed to choose someone in Francis’ mold.

Cardinal Ray said: “He is also the pope of the signs of the times, and the Holy Spirit awakens something in the church.”

Francis does not have such a prime time platform to give a stump speech. Instead, he humbly impressed his cardinal, his keen remarks in the general congregation. “Natural politicians,” Vatican Foreign Secretary, Side Effects of Francis Archbishop Paul Gallagher said in a recent interview. “He likes politics very much. It's no stranger to him.”

This year's meeting may begin as early as May 6, and the challenge for potential candidates entering this week's meeting is to be as skilled as Francis has in winning support without seemingly seeking support. They also need to find the right information, namely, follow before Francis's footsteps, reverse or jump. Many of the cardinals who will vote were named in distant countries by Francis – he called them “peripherals” and usually less high-ranking bishops. Some Vatican experts say this could benefit candidates, such as the Philippines’ cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle, who is sometimes referred to as “Asian Francis.”

There are many other competitors, including some more progressive, while others are more conservative.

Regardless, the most publicly public Cardinal Papabil would usually lie down and let the Allied manufacturers do the dirty work, but they can’t stomp so gently that they leave no trace.

Francis' second commander Pietro Parolin was seen as a powerful candidate in the Vatican on Sunday, holding a high-level candidate in St. Peter Square with about 200,000 special young people. But dozens of cardinal voters were there too.

He spoke of Frances admirably. “We have to welcome his legacy and make it a part of our lives,” he said.

Cardinal Palorin knows the world very well when it comes to traffic. He also knew many cardinal voters and implemented Francis’ vision, but he was considered more measured, which might make him more suitable for a large number of moderate voters. He was Italian and was a potential help because there was a sense that the Italian Cardinal, as well as some other Europeans, wanted to get out of the periphery. A person in the Vatican is also considered to be much less hostile than Francis to Curia, the Roman bureaucracy of the church.

Young people in the special mass crowd were less interested in the internal operations of the Vatican than letting the Pope inspire them.

“More inclusiveness,” said Lara Cabpuccelli, 19, from the Piedmont region of Italy.

On Sunday, reporters asked when the Vatican spokesperson would begin the meeting. He said he didn't know.

This is also something that only the general congregation decides.