In the U.S. political system, the legislative branch of the government is represented by the National Congress, composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Members of both houses of Congress are appointed by direct democracy by the voting-eligible members of the appointee's constituency region - congressional district for Representatives of "the House," and states in the case of Senators. Every state has 2 senators, and the number of congressional districts (and thus number of representatives) is apportioned based on the population of that state. Currently any particular state may have between 1 (Wyoming and Delaware among others) and 53 (California) representatives.
Since the House and Senate are elected independently from each other, the proportion of Republican, Democrat, and Independent members may be different each. Thus determination of the "majority" party is technically made separately for the Senate and House based on which party has the most representatives in that particular section; i.e. "Senate Majority" and "House Majority." That said, general political trends tend to affect both sections of congress similarly and it tends to be the rule that the party that is the majority in one house is also the majority in the other, and thus "controls" the Congress.
The Democrat Party is currently in the numerical majority in the Congress of the US.
That depends which one was the original, "non-other" party. There are the dozens of political parties. To get to the point, the two major political parties in the US are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. As of early 2011, there is a Democratic president, a majority of Republicans in the House of Representatives and a majority of Democrats in the Senate.
The majority party in the US House of Representatives elects the person who will become the Speaker of the House of Representatives. This is a powerful position in the US Congress.
In recent elections, the Democratic Party has received the majority of votes from Hispanics in the United States.
US citizens wishing to become members of a political party will chose the party that best represents their own political views. Generally speaking, people don't chose to become a Democrat or a Republican based on any "advantage". This holds true for other political parties in the US. There are a number of smaller parties in the US, however, these parties rarely have an impact on US politics.
i believe it's three-fourths. someone correct me if I'm wrong it must receive the support of two thirds of its members
Democrats maintain a majority of both the US Senate and House of Representatives, and have since the election of 2006.
In the US, no one single party has a majority in the House, Senate AND White House. Currently the President and a slim majority of the Senate are Democrats, but Republicans hold a majority in the House.
Majority party
The Federalist Party.
Yes, the liberty party was the first political party in the United States.
There is one Majority Leader in the United States Senate. This position is held by the leader of the political party that holds the most seats in the Senate. As of September 2021, the Majority Leader is Chuck Schumer of the Democratic Party.