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No, the Senate is called "the house that never dies" because only 1/3 of them are up for election in any given election year. You can do this for the House of Representatives, though....
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.
If there is no majority in a presidential election, the election moves to the newly elected house of Representatives who vote on the top 3 contestants.
opening day in the house 435 seats are up for election. opening day in the senate, only 1/3 of the seats are open for election.
3" house (building) drain allowable. 4" building sewer line needed for house from sewer main.
1. Primary elections and Caucuses 2. National Party Conventions 3. General Election
No, one third of the Senate is up for election every two years. The entire House of Representatives is up for election every two years.
1866 was a mid-term election year. All members of the House of Representatives were up for election, as they are every two years. Likewise 1/3 of the Senators stood for election.
As of Nov 3, 2008 (pre-election) there are no independents in the House of Representatives according to the House Office of the Clerk. http://clerk.house.gov/ 1
They have 3 (the one's in Los Angeles, Wycoff, and now Fort Worth), but their main house is probably the one in Los Angeles.
3 house seats and 2 senate seats but the election in 2012 will drop from 17 to 16 so house and senate seats will be cut back
US House of Representatives every two years. Entire House is up for election in all even years. U.S. Senate terms are every six years. 1/3 of Senate is up for election in even years.