The House Of Representatives
According to the Constitution, the number of representatives in the House of Representatives is based on the population of each state. Specifically, Article I, Section 2 establishes that representatives are apportioned among the states according to their respective populations, as determined by the decennial census. This arrangement ensures that states with larger populations have more representatives, reflecting the principle of proportional representation.
The right to apportion representatives among the states according to the population is the authority of the US Constitution. The Constitution was ratified on June 21, 1788.
The Senate
The decennial (every ten years) Census is mandated by the Constitution for the purpose of apportioning Representatives to the States. The greater the population of the state, the more Representatives it will have. States that have an increase in population will have additional Representatives; states that lose population will have fewer.
Impeach
The first article of the U.S. Constitution establishes Congress, the legislative branch of the federal government. Congress consists of two houses, the Senate, in which each state has two senators regardless of population, and the House of Representatives, in which the number of representatives for each state depends on its population.
Population.
The Senate
A member of the House of Representatives
The Senate
because according the the Constitution, each state has two senators and the House of Representatives is based on population of the state
Each state must have at least 1 Representative. The total number of Representatives is 435. Other than the 50 Representatives allocated by the Constitution, Representatives are allocated based on the population of the state.