The Speaker of the House is elected by the entire body and is always a member of the party with a majority of seats in the House. The leader of the Senate is the Vice President, chosen by the Electoral College when the Presidential Election takes place.
The Speaker of the House is elected by a vote of the members of the House. The Speaker usually belongs to the majority political party, though it's not required. The Constitution also does not require that the Speaker be an elected Member of Congress, however, no non-member has ever been elected Speaker.
The Vice President serves as the Senate Majority Leader.
The Speaker dominates the House, which is strongly partisan. In the Senate, the Majority Leader shares power with the Minority Leader.
House and Senate leaders are chosen by their party caucuses (so the party that holds the majority of seats chooses the majority leader and the Speaker of the House, while the party in the minority chooses the minority leader).
No, the leader of the senate is called the majority leader.
it goes from speaker of the house to majority house leader
The Speaker of the House of Representatives is John Boehner. The Senate Majority Leader is Mitch McConnell.
it goes from speaker of the house to majority house leader
speaker of the house, majority leader, minority leader. boom.
The Leader of the Senate is always the Vice-President. And if the Vice-President isn't there, then the President pro-tempore(temporary President) is in charge.
john boehner
The Speaker of the House and the Senate Majority Leader
Congressional leadership is a follows: House of Representative: Speaker of the House Majority Leader Minority Leader Majority Whip Minority Whip Senate: President of the Senate (vice president of the U. S.) Majority Leader Minority Leader President pro tempore of the Senate Assistant Majority Leader (Majority Whip) Assistant Minority Leader (Minority Whip)
Nancy Pelosi Speaker of the House and Harry Reid Senate Majority Leader