The republican party
The Us House of Representatives elected 40 members in the last 2010 election that were self-proclaimed Tea-Party supporters. A Tea Party Caucus in Congress, headed by Michele Bachmann, has over 60 members ( all Republicans).
The majority party in the US House of Representatives elects the person who will become the Speaker of the House of Representatives. This is a powerful position in the US Congress.
Truman, Eisenhower, Clinton were elected to a second term after losing congress in the 1st midterm. Wilson, F. Roosevelt, Johnson, Nixon, and Regan either didn't lose it or lost it after the first midterm.
They are chosen the summer before the election by the political party and then are voted for by the district they plan to represent
In the Senate and House, independents usually occupy seats that curve around. Crossbenches are often referred to as these seats.
The Republicans will, assuming this question refers to the 2010 US midterm elections.
As of Nov. 7, 2010, the democrats control both houses of congress. In January, when the next session starts, the republicans will take control of the house. The senate, however, remains in democratic control.
The Speaker of the House is elected by the members of the House of Representatives. Before the vote each party chooses their candidate. The majority party's candidate will then win the election (assuming his or her party's representatives vote according to the party's decision).
The Republicans took control of the US House of Representatives in the 2010 midterm elections.
The party that has the majority of elected members in the House of Representatives forms the government.
Democrats maintain a majority of both the US Senate and House of Representatives, and have since the election of 2006.
The Speaker of the House is chosen by election within the House of Representatives. If the Speaker should become President, a new Speaker would be elected byt he House members. As a practicle matter, this would be an election by the members of the Majority Party in the House of Representatives, along with those independents or third party members who might be caucusing with the Majority Party.
The Democratic Party was the political party in the United States that was in power in 1993. The Democratic Party had the most number of senators and the House Representatives.
The Us House of Representatives elected 40 members in the last 2010 election that were self-proclaimed Tea-Party supporters. A Tea Party Caucus in Congress, headed by Michele Bachmann, has over 60 members ( all Republicans).
The Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Representatives are elected to a 2 year term of office; normally this involves winning a primary election to be the candidate of one of the two major parties, and then winning the general election against the other major party's candidate.
The Surge and Decline Hypothesis deals with the trend that since 1930's, every president's party has lost house seats during their midterm election. In other words, if there were a Democratic President elected, during his midterm election, the Democrats would lose house seats. This trend is believed to occur because during Presidential Election years, voters will likely vote for the House candidate that their preferred Presidential candidate is affiliated with. However, during midterm elections, partisanship prevails and people will tend to vote for candidates affiliated with their own respective parties. This trend does not occur in the Senate as Senate terms are six years compared to House terms which are only two.