The tenure, or the time held in office by a U.S. Senator is 6 years per term. There are no limits on how many terms can be served by a U.S. Senator.
According to a 2008 report from the Government Accountability Office (GAO), the average tenure of federal court judges below the US Supreme Court is approximately 20-24 years (no fixed average available); the average tenure for US Supreme Court justices was approximately 25.5 years, but has been as high as 26.1 years. In 1970, the average tenure of a Supreme Court justice was around 15 years.
$13,989,022.98 in 2008
The average tenure of an employee varies across industries and regions. However, a common estimate is around 4-5 years in the United States. Factors such as job satisfaction, company culture, and opportunities for growth can influence an employee's tenure.
According to the most recent statistics, the average tenure of a US Supreme Court justice is currently 25.5 years.
Yes, there are 100 US Senators
about 5 years
Fdr
2 state senators and there are 100 us senators 2 for every state
There are 100 senators in the us capitol!
US senators never elect the US president. Possibly some future senators or ex-senators once served as electors.
True, there are 100 US senators because there are 2 senators for 50 states.
Who wew the 2 US senators in 1944?