Senators are elected by the people.
Governors report to the citizens of their state who elected them, and they are responsible for the overall administration and governance of their state. Senators report to the constituents of their respective states who elected them, and they are responsible for representing the interests and concerns of their state in the legislative branch of the federal government.
they were voted
There are 2 Senators for each State only for the States
* State Governors * US Presidents * City Mayors
They represent the States and the people that elected them
No. In the federal government of the United States, senators are elected to serve 6 year terms. They do not have term limits, meaning that they can serve as many consecutive terms as they wish, given that they win their election every six years. Four years is the term of the President and Vice President, and of most state governors.
non-PRI candidates
non-PRI candidates
Under the original Constitution, senators were to be appointed by state legislatures or governors, not elected by the people-in fact, this rule did not change until the Seventeenth Amendment (1913) established direct elections for senators.
Governors of what? U.S. States? No. U.S. State Governors generally are elected in popular vote by the State electorate.
No. Mayors are elected to govern cities; governors are elected to govern states.
Citizens