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A majority of the Electors in the Electoral College
The Chief Executive is another name for the President under the government of the Constitution of the United States. You become President by being elected by the (people)Electoral College. Congress, both Houses, determines its leaders by the election of the members of each party. For example, the Speaker of the House is elected by the members of the majority party in the House. The Vice President is President of the Senate, according to the Constitution, but other party officials are elected by the majority and minority parties.
Congress is created under the First Article of the Constitution, which is designated to provide the guidelines for the Legislature.
Under the United States Constitution, members of the congress may serve an unlimited number of two-year terms. The members of the Senate, on the other hand, may serve an unlimited number of six-year terms.
Bicameral Legislature Body, the voters elected members of the lower houses and the lower houses elected the members of the upper houses. The two houses together would elect the President of the state.
It is allowed by the Constitution. Essentially the system to enforce and handle the Tax Laws themselves - were passed after much debate and discussion by the elected members of Congress and signed by the President. They still make changes to it, very frequently, under the same process.
African Americans
no
congress
congress
Instructions for the elections of U.S. Senators and Representatives are in the U.S. Constitution, adopted September 17, 1787. Elections of Senators for the 1st Congress (elected by state legislatures) began on December 15, 1788, and elections for members of the House of Representatives for the 1st Congress (elected by male white land owners over 21 years of age) began on December 22, 1788. The 1st Congress was called to order in Philadelphia on March 4, 1789. However, the House did not have a quorum (enough of its members to do business) present until April 1, 1789, and the Senate did not have a quorum present until April 6, 1789. The first thing the Senate did after achieving a quorum and electing officers was to count the electoral votes of the Presidential Election of 1788-1789 and to announce that George Washington had been elected unanimously.