Approximately one-third of the US Senate (33 or 34 Senators) must run for reelection every two years.
The situation for State Senators will vary by state.
The first senators were divided into three groups so that they wouldn't all be replaced at the same time. At each Federal election (every two years) one third of the senators are replaced for their six year term.
There have been 15 Senators expelled from the U.S. Senate. The last time was in 1862.
Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.Some were Roman citizens and some were not. It all depended on the time frame. The early Gauls were not citizens but later many towns gained citizenship with even senators and other magistrates being Gauls.
2 Senators & 9 Representives. At the present time (2007) Missouri has nine US Representatives.
As many times as they are re-elected. The people decide when they should no longer serve, but until then, as long as they want to. There is no limit.
Elections are every 2 years but senators serve for 6 years so to even this out only 1/3 are elected each vote time.
1/3
This is virtually true of the US Senate. The 100 members serve for 6-year terms but only 1/3 are elected at each congressional election held every two years. 33 senators are elected every election and 34 must be elected one in three.. Each state has two senators and they are always elected in different years.
All members of the US House of Representatives must stand for election every two years, but only 1/3 of the Senate is up for election at a time ... SO ALL the members of the House could be replaced in one election, but only 1/3 of the Senators could be replaced.
* democrats 56 * republicans 42 * independent 2
Senators serve terms of 6 years. Terms are staggered, so that only about 1/3 of senators are up for election any given year. •This way, of the Senate's seats are never up for election at the same time. •This creates 3 layers of experience: newly elected -Freshman Senators, -Mid-term Senators, and -Veteran Senators.
Until they lose an election. Most of the time they remain in office far too long.
In any one election year the portion of senators elected is about one third. Every two years about 33 or 34 states have senatorial elections.
About one-third of the Senators in Congress are elected every two years. This means the 33 are up for election at any one time.
How many presidents had no military service at the time of their election?
The first senators were divided into three groups so that they wouldn't all be replaced at the same time. At each Federal election (every two years) one third of the senators are replaced for their six year term.
The senate and I believe the house also do a "staggered" election. A senator's term is 6 years but not all senators are up for election at the same time. Senator A is up for election this year while senator B is up in 2009. both are serving 6 year terms but the start of the terms are not the same.