No, most US states have a bicameral legislature, with two legislative bodies/chambers. A unicameral legislature has a single body/chamber. Nebraska switched to a unicameral legislature in 1934 and is the only US state to currently have a unicameral legislature.
Unicameral is a legislative system where law is made in one house. The US state of Nebraska has the only unicameral legislature in the United States.
No, it has a bicameral legislature: the House of Representatives, and the Senate.
Only one. In the US only one state has that form of government and that is Nebraska.
Nebraska
Nebraska is the only US state with a unicameral legislature.
bicameral. there is two houses. house of representatives and the senate
Nebraska is the only US state with a unicameral legislature. Each state had one vote, but possibly several delegates, in the unicameral Congress under the Articles of Confederation.
State Legislature. Every state has its own legislature. Forty-nine US states have a bicameral state legislature. This means that the legislatures have two houses, similar to the US Congress' House of Representatives and Senate. The upper house is usually called the state Senate, while the lower house is called a House of Representatives (41 states), House of Delegates (5 states), or state Assembly (3 states). Nebraska is unique among states in that it has a unicameral legislature, meaning it has a single chamber, called, simply, the Legislature, although its members are called "senators", as a matter of tradition. Three US Territories (Puerto Rico, Northern Marianas Islands, and the unincorporated American Samoa) have bicameral legislatures, while Guam and the US Virgin Islands have unicameral legislatures. Since 1973, the District of Columbia has a mayor and a unicameral Council, which functions as the District's legislature. Congress has Constitutionally-granted overall control over the District, but DC is usually run by a government very similar to that of other American cities, pursuant to the Home Rule Act of 1973.
All US states ... except Nebraska ... have a bicameral legislature; Nebraska decided in the 1930s that this was a waste of time and money, and amended their state constitution to a unicameral legislature (officially "the Nebraska Legislature", though its members are called "Senators") instead.Nebraksa's legislature is also unique among US states in being officially "nonpartisan" (each Senator is chosen in a general election with no preceding party primaries, though in practice each Senator does have a party affiliation, everyone knows what that party affiliation is, and in most cases even without a primary each of the political parties will endorse a particular candidate).
A legislature having two houses (as in the US Congress and the British Parliament) is said to be "bicameral" (from the Latin for "two chambers"). A legislature having a single house is said to be "unicameral".
When writing the US Constitution, the New Jersey plan for the US legislature would have given each state equal representation without regard to population. This would give greater influence to citizens of the less populous states than a legislature apportioned by population (both houses under the Virginia Plan). Under the Connecticut Compromise (The Great Compromise), states have equal representation in the Senate but apportioned representation in the House of Representatives.*The unicameral plan previously used under the Articles of Confederation gave each state one vote in the legislature, which proved extremely problematic in practice.