Continuous Body
senate seats are never up for reelection at the same time
Governing unit whose seats are never all up for election at the same time.
It is said to be only a third of them -33 to 34- expire every two years, that is why the Senate is also called a continuous body, because all its seats are never up for election at the same time.
the green party has no seats a the current time
very highly unlikely that this would ever need to happen, as all would not retire at the same time. Actually, extremely likely, as all the seats in the US House of Representatives are up for election every 2 years.
tryndamere
Senators serve terms of 6 years. Terms are staggered, so that only about 1/3 of senators are up for election any given year. •This way, of the Senate's seats are never up for election at the same time. •This creates 3 layers of experience: newly elected -Freshman Senators, -Mid-term Senators, and -Veteran Senators.
In the 1930 general election. It came as a big surprise at the time, as in the previous general election the Nazis had ony won 12 seats in the Reichstag.
if you're referring to the type of free elections that occur in democratic nations, Cuba has never had an election.
At the moment, there are none, and if there ever is a vacant seat that means that there is a vote going on. You can only stay a Senator for a certain period of time, then you have to give up your seat and an election takes place to find a replacement.
Regarding U. S. Congressional and Senate elections, if the incumbent president's popularity is high at the time of the election, his party usually gains seats. If his popularity is low at that time, his party usually loses seats.
No, a poll is to check the public opinion. And an election is when the electorate vote for who they want to represent them.