1/3
(They are appointed by the governor and approved by the Senate.)
It is the Senate. According to Article I, Section 3 of the United States Constitution,"The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof,for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote."Each state has two Senators, regardless of the size of its population. Originally, senators were chosen by state legislatures. In 1913 the 17th amendment provided that senators would be directly elected by the people
Members of the U.S. Senate are elected for a term of six years. Every 2 years, one third of the Senate comes up for reelection. Thus, the Senate is informally divided into three groups, based upon when each Senator was elected. Every Member of the House of Representatives is elected for a two year term. All of the Representatives must run to be reelected each election cycle. The reasoning for this is that each member of the House of Representatives represents a smaller population and if there is dissatisfaction of the Representative's performance then it is easier to replace that person. The Senate counterbalances that by being harder to create sweeping change since only 33 of the 100 members are up for election during each election cycle.
the senate elections are held in a staggard fashion which means that only about a third of the senators are elected in each election. so all the seats in the senate are never completely empty. for example, if there were 60 senators for example, 30 senators are in the election this year, while the other 30 will be in the election a couple years from now. these two groups rotate.
They are generally nominated by theparties in each state (the process varies from state to state - answers will vary) and thenchosen by the voters in each state on Election Day.
The electors are chosen by the voters of each state in the presidential election. When people vote for president, they actually are choosing the electors supporting the candidates named on the ballot.
The political party CAN in charge of the US Senate CAN change with each election, or it can remain whatever it was pre-election. So, it is incorrect that the same party is forever in charge of the Senate; it depends on the election results each time.
The term of office for a US Senator is six years. Approximately one third of the Senate is up for election during each even numbered election cycle.
100% of the House of Representatives is chosen during each election, which typically occurs every two years. Each member serves a two-year term before facing re-election.
Two senators are chosen from each state in the U S.
The election is in each state and registered voters vote for senate.
Primary elections are dictated by state laws, which are determined by the state House of Representative and Senate. Each state has their own primary election, and each determines how that election will be conducted.
(They are appointed by the governor and approved by the Senate.)
two for each state
tryndamere
the house of representatives and the senate
Every two years, one U.S. Senate seat of each of two thirds of the states comes up for election.