6years per term as many terms as they want
Senators are elected for a term of 6 years.
Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.
He was a 19th Century N.Y. State Senator who was voted out of office in 1904. He was also a Tammany Hall leader for 40 years and coined the phrase "Honest Graft". He is known as a practical man in the world of politics and was quoted many times. He died in 1924.
A Quaestor was a Roman treasury official. There were four of them in the Republic and their duties were to audit and control the finances in the city and the provinces. If a man were elected to the office of quaestor, he automatically became a senator.
To Serve Man was created in 1950-11.
His name was John C. Calhoun. He was also an influential Senator for many years.
once voted 4years second vote 4 years by total 8 years. one man can be in office as a president for only 8 years in USA.
Its usually only 4 years but some times you find some presidents stay for 8 YEARS! :) 4 years per term and the same man can only be elected twice. A man as a US President can stay in office for 8 years
No. There are many female U.S. senators.
maddik amo man !
Robert Byrd He was the longest-serving senator and the longest-serving member in thehistory of .... The country needs young men like you in the leadership of thenation. ..... Let us defend the oldest
Basically the Romans tolerated absolute leaders such as the emperors because they were tired of the civil wars that characterized the final years of the republic. They thought the authority of one man could reign in the various factions competing for power with their armies. The Roman senators were not elected the way our senators are elected today. A man could become a senator by being elected to the office of Quaestor. That was the only way a senator was "elected". Other men were appointed to the senate.