yes the people in the senate are chosen by the people through voting
their equality
Chosen by drawing lots, elected by the people of the state they are representing
Appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. You should know this.
No, but he or she is the president of the Senate.
They are chosen by the leaders of the house and senate.
Senators were enrolled in the senate for life.
the house of representatives and the senate
The only official that could possibly be chosen by the Roman senate was a dictator.
Representatives are chosen by the people. For a period of time.
The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.The tribunes were chosen by a vote. The senators, well, that 's a different story as they could be chosen in a few ways. If a man were elected quaestor or tribune, he automatically had a seat in the senate. These were the only "elected" senators even though they were not directly chosen for the senate, but for other positions. A man could apply for entrance in the senate and if he met the qualifications of family and wealth he was in. A third way to be chosen for the senate was by direct appointment by a consul, dictator or emperor. As is obvious, the ancient Roman senate was nothing like our present day senates.
senority
equality