If you suspect that the power button or keyboard is bad, you can short the connectors at the very end of the keyboard connector (try the right side, then if no response try the left side).
As a repair shop, we see a wide range of issues: including where customers have tried to "do it yourself."
Unfortunately, components in the computer, especially the main logic board, are very sensitive to
electrostatic discharge (ESD)a force that damages bare electronic components unless you have tools to prevent it. A large portion (40% or more) of computers we see that have had a "do it yourself" attempt are damaged beyond the original issue, which usually means ESD.
If you double-check the MagSafe (power inlet) connector and the fan connector, then short out the keyboard connector, the fan should start spinning. It is urgent that you remove power ASAP after attempting this, as the processor will be permanently damaged if the heatsink is not installed. These are the only components a MacBook needs to show a sign of life.
If the fan does not spin after attempting this, your Mac needs a logic board repair. Hiring a professional firm to repair your logic board and bring it back to factory specification is a whole lot cheaper than buying a used logic board on eBay and attempting a self-installation.
I do really hope that your MacBook has an easy fix. If it shows a sign of life after following the above steps, we can track the problem down and fix itprobably through this forum. If it won't work, let us know.
Best wishes!