The vice president of the US is president of the Senate even though he is not a member.
Secretary of state
Technically, the vice president is the president of the Senate, but vice presidents rarely attend Senate sessions; instead, the president pro tempore acts as the chairperson of the senate in the vice president's frequent absences.
Its common world wide for the head of the Senate to be called the president, even in a country that has a president as its head of state (ala USA), technically in Australia the term comes from section 17 of the Constitution, which creates the office of the President of the Senate.
Senate Majority Leader. He is technically outranked by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, who is traditionally the most senior member of the majority party in the Senate (and is third in the line of succession after the Vice President and the Speaker of the House). However, the Senate Majority Leader wields much more actual power.
The presiding officer of the Senate is technically voted on. The most senior member of the majority party has been traditionally chosen as the President Pro-Tempore.
No, not technically...... however it could be considered one when it is called together to vote on the possible impeachment of a President.
The presiding officer of the Senate is technically voted on. The most senior member of the majority party has been traditionally chosen as the President Pro-Tempore.
The United States Senate doesn't have a chairman. The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate, but has no vote except in the case of a tie. For day to day operations, there is a President pro tempore who is normally the senior member of the majority party. to shorten that up.... The chairman would technically be the vice pres., since he's the president of the senate. And the pro tempor is the back up man.
The United States Senate doesn't have a chairman. The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate, but has no vote except in the case of a tie. For day to day operations, there is a President pro tempore who is normally the senior member of the majority party. to shorten that up.... The chairman would technically be the vice pres., since he's the president of the senate. And the pro tempor is the back up man.
One is the US Senate, which is constitutionally presided over by the Vice President as President of the Senate. The VP is not technically a Senator and may only vote to break a tie. The same applies to the analogous body, the Rajya Sabha (Senate of India).
Technically, the Vice President is the head of the Senate, but they're only real power is to break tie votes. The day-to-day leader of the senate is the President Pro Tempore, an elected official of the majority party
The Vice President is the president of the Senate.