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The next national election will be in November, 2012. At that time all of the House, one-third of the Senate and the presidency will be up for election.
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∙ 13y ago
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Who votes first the house or the senate?
If The House writes it, it's The House first, then The Senate. Bills written in The Senate, Generally go to Senate first vote then The House. In some occasions, The House will vote first on Senate Bills.
What is the simplest way to vote in the house and the senate?
A Voice Vote
How many senators vote in the house of represenatives?
No senators vote in the house of representatives. Senators vote in the Senate.
What legislative body can impreach the president?
The House and the Senate in separate proceedings. The house can vote to impreach and the Senate can remove the president with 2/3 of the vote.
What size vote is needed to expel a member of the house of senate?
two thirds vote
How are members of the House of Representatives and the Senate chosen?
popular vote
The vote needed to expel a member of the house or senate must be?
A 2/3 Vote Is Needed.
Can the vice president intro a bill into the house's hopper?
No, he can not introduce legislation. He can only vote if there is a tie vote in the Senate. He has no role in the House.
How many people must vote to expel a member of the house of representatives or the senate?
It requires a two-thirds vote of that house.
What practice is used to fill positions in the house and senate?
popular vote
The house impeached the president johnson but the senate failed to remove him?
Yes,, That is what happened. The vote in the Senate was very close- he avoided conviction by only one vote.
How many Senators has the senate?
There are nominally 100 senators (two from each state) in the US Senate. In practice, at any given time the number may be slightly less due to resignations/deaths.Non-states (the District of Columbia and US territories) are not entitled to representation in the Senate. They do have "delegates" (who can speak, and can vote in committees, but not in floor votes ... except that they're allowed to vote in the "committee of the whole", which in practice is how the House normally conducts business, if their votes don't make any difference in the ultimate outcome on an on-again off-again basis; currently, this is off, partially because it's kind of stupid to say "you can vote but only if your vote doesn't matter", and partially because all delegates are Democrats or allied with the Democrats and the House is currently controlled by Republicans) in the House of Representatives, but not in the Senate.
