No. The U.S. Congress consists of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives. Senators serve in the Senate, and Representatives serve in the House of Representatives. A representative is properly referred to as a congressman or congresswoman.
No, the proper term for the Senate is simply "Senate." It is not commonly referred to as the "House of Senate." In the United States, the legislative branch consists of two separate chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Each chamber has its own specific name.
Congress is a term that describes both the Senate and the House, when combined.
The term length for each house of congress is 2 for the house of representatives and 6 for the senate. House of Reps: 2 year terms Senate: 6 year terms
The term for an individual member of the House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate is: congressman or congresswoman.
legislative branch
During Obama's first term, the Democratic Party controlled both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
6 years - Senate 2 years- House of Representatives
FOREVER. There are not term limits in the House or the Senate. Ain't that great?
the senate is a continuous body
The proper definition of the term "house dance" is a social dance primarily danced to house music that has roots in clubs of Chicago and clubs of New York.
There are no term limits for the Senate or House of Representatives.
in number, length of term, and required qualifications
If you are in the House of Representatives, your term is 2 years. If you are in the Senate, your term is 6 years. If you are President, your term is 4 years.