Currently, it's running a dismal 16 percent. Here's the link: http://www.govtrack.us/congress/person.xpd?id=400629&tab=votesThe chart in the middle of tha page is very enlightening... Big Mack
First, Barack Obama was both a state senator (from Illinois) and a U.S. Senator. But in both cases, it is difficult to give an exact number of the votes he cast, since state senators and representatives may vote for a number of different versions of a bill, as well as voting for the final bill itself. There are some internet myths that he never voted, or that he had the worst record, but these are usually politically motivated, and seldom accurate.
What we do know is that as an Illinois state senator, the local newspapers praised him for his work, and for his availability to his constituents. There is no evidence to support later accusations that he rarely voted, and voters seemed to feel he did a good job for them, given that he was twice re-elected. But when he was a U.S. senator, the first two years were when he was the most present for votes. Once Mr. Obama decided in 2007 that he wanted to run for the presidency, he began to take more trips away from the senate to begin campaigning, and as a result, missed more votes.
Mr. Barack Obama served in the United States Senate before running for the office of Presidency. He neglected to vote on any controversial issues.
*
There are 100 voting members in the Senate.
what is a voting method in the senate in which members voise their votes in turn
How did this pattern affect the voting power of the North and South in the U.S. Senate?
How did this pattern affect the voting power of the North and South in the U.S. Senate?
yes the people in the senate are chosen by the people through voting
The US Senate had 100 voting members, 2 from each state. Once in a while a vacancy occurs and the Senate may be short some of its members for a little while.
Voting on treaties.
senate
legislative
Voting in case of a tie
It is the Senate that does.