Every state has 2 senators. Representatives are determined by population.
its the Senate n the House of Representatives :)
Irwin N. Gertzog has written: 'Congressional women' -- subject(s): History, United States, United States. Congress. House of Representatives, Women legislators
Holbert N. Carroll has written: 'The House of Representatives and foreign affairs' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, United States, United States. Congress. House
North Carolina has 13 representatives in the House. Representatives serve 2 years. Check your phone book for their names.
Each of the following states is a single congressional district:Delaware (since 1823)Wyoming (since 1890)Vermont (since 1933)Alaska (since 1959)North Dakota (since 1973)South Dakota (since 1983)Montana (since 1993)
Essentially, the houses have an equal amount of legislative power (overall). However, each house has certain previledges denied to the other. For example, the House of Representatives is the only house that can propose revenue legislation (bills involving taxes). On the other hand, the Senate has much looser rules than the House. For instance, senators can debate bills as long as they please, while congressmen have limited speech. Actually, senators can even talk about other issues to the floor, unrelated to the bill, as the floor is deliberating. This is often used as a stalling tactic and is referred to a filibuster. Furthermore, there are only 100 senators, so the legislative power is more condensed, and senators have 6 year terms while congressmen only have 2 year terms. But as I said in the beginning, the houses in reality have equivalent legislative power. --Charlie G.
true
Yes, "Congress" should be capitalized when referring to the U.S. Congress regardless of its position in a sentence.
Edie N. Goldenberg has written: 'Campaigning for Congress' -- subject(s): Elections, Political campaigns, United States, United States. Congress
By voting a bill down, using a filibuster (Senate Only), or killed by committee.
Here is a list of Texan congressmen/senators and how they voted: Congressmen Cuellar, Y Doggett, Y Edwards, N Gonzalez Y Green, Al Y Green, Gene Y Hinojosa, Y Jackson Lee, Y Johnson, E. B Y Ortiz, Y Reyes, Y Rodriguez, Y. Barton, N Brady, N Burgess, N Carter, N Conaway, N Culberson, N Gohmert, N Granger, N Hall, N Hensarling N Johnson, Sam, N Marchant, N McCaul, N Neugebauer, N Olson, N Paul, N Poe, N Sessions, N Smith, N Thornberry, N. Senators Cornyn N Hutchison N
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