# House rules are generally aimed at defining the actions an individual representative can take, such as limiting representatives to speaking for five minutes or less during a debate.
# The Senate is a deliberative body. Senators handle issues of specific interest to them in their committees, but they also deal with many other issues on the floor, where there is plenty of time for debate.
the term length for each is different senate- 6 year terms house-2 year terms the age to be able to run for each is different senate-have to be at least 30house- have to be at least 25 Also there are more people in the house
In the United States, all bills originating in the House of Representatives begin with "H.R." and all bills originating from the Senate begin with an "S.".
No, the House has stricter rules. If the House doesn't behave properly there are punishments. (see Constitution Article 1 Section 5 Paragraph 2)
If The House writes it, it's The House first, then The Senate. Bills written in The Senate, Generally go to Senate first vote then The House. In some occasions, The House will vote first on Senate Bills.
to balance the power between the house and the senate
nothing
It depends what you mean by formal. There are many more formal rules governing House procedure than Senate procedure, mainly due to the higher number of people in the House and the relative seniority and respect that the Senate has. That being said, the formality of the bill discussion relies mainly on who's involved with the bill and to what the bill pertains. The House is usually more formal about everyday bills like OSHA regulations or tariff rates, but bring in an issue like federal funding of abortion and there will probably be some shouting and name-calling in the House as well as the Senate.
No the house of reps initiates bills and the senate voices its agreement or disagreement with all or some of them.
No some of them can start in the Senate!!
They make the rules at the start of the congressional sessions. The crazy thing about some of the recent rules is now it requires 61 votes to pass a bill rather than a simple majority. For the life of me I can't understand why this was allowed by any member. This is one reason there is a stalemate on most issues.
They make the rules at the start of the congressional sessions. The crazy thing about some of the recent rules is now it requires 61 votes to pass a bill rather than a simple majority. For the life of me I can't understand why this was allowed by any member. This is one reason there is a stalemate on most issues.
They make the rules at the start of the congressional sessions. The crazy thing about some of the recent rules is now it requires 61 votes to pass a bill rather than a simple majority. For the life of me I can't understand why this was allowed by any member. This is one reason there is a stalemate on most issues.
301 The Queen, The Senate, The House 1 Queen 150 in The Senate 150 in The House (this fluctuated some, but since 2002 has remained 150)
There are two parts to the Congress, you have the House of Representatives, which is based on the population of the state and then you have the Senate, in which each state has two members regardless of population.
donuts