Most of them are...some of them aren't contested very hard (I'm thinking of Senators-for-life like Ted Kennedy and Strom Thurmond, who are so beloved among their constituents the other party essentially concedes the seat).
Senators in the United States hold their positions for six years. They are elected to serve this term and can be re-elected for subsequent terms if they choose to run for re-election and are successful in the election.
Senators are elected by the people.
Senators are elected by the voters of the State in which they reside.
Electors
Senators and Representatives are elected by a
All senators are elected. There are no senators that are appointed to the position. This is true for both state and federal senators.
They both some how gave advice to other people/people in lower positions than them.
The state Legislature elected the Senators be for the 17th admendment.
On every full moon, senators have to be relocated, and new senators have to be voted in. So, generally, about every month we have new senators.
Biographies of senators vary widely as there are 100 senators in the U.S. Senate. Senators come from diverse backgrounds and have experience in fields such as law, business, politics, and public service. Many senators have served in various government positions before being elected to the Senate.
Representative seats are contested every two years. The Presidency is contested every four years. Senate seats are contested every six years, staggered out every two years (so 33 senators, then 33 two years later, then the last 34, then repeat)
senators