six years
6 years
6 years. The Senate is divided into three "classes" (about 1/3 of the Senators each), and one class goes up for election every 2 years. There are no term limits, and 'seniority' rules mean that those elected repeatedly often wield more authority in committees.
The term of a member of the Senate is 6 years, with elections scheduled every other year for approximately one-third of the seats. This staggered system allows for continuity while ensuring that there is turnover in the chamber regularly.
It depends on your country.There is more than one country with a senate system in their government. Re-ask the question with the missing information.
A senators term can be up to 69 yrs and 6/9 of the Senate is up for reelection
One term is six years. They can be re-elected as often as they can win.
every 2 years
every 2 years
every 2 years
US senators are elected to terms of 6 years. The Senate is divided into three groups, such that about one-third of the office holders are up for election every two years.
The senate
He was a member of the Illinois legislature, and a one-term member of the US House of Representatives. He ran for the Senate unsuccessfully against Douglas.