Simple practicality. There are only 100 current members of the Senate, there are well over 400 members in the house. Because of this, the Senate can be conducted more informally because there are less people there, compared to the over 400 members of the House where rules are more strict because there are a lot more people making structured debate and formality needed to prevent chaos.
The Senate has fewer rules and a less formal atmosphere because it is smaller than the House.
The Senate has way more lax rules than the House. Mainly because the House has a Rules Committee and regulates who will speak when. In the Senate, there is no Speaker (it should be the VP but he has no true power, and hardly attends) therefore less rules.
For starters, I believe that by congress you were referring to the House. Because Congress is made up by both the House and the Senate. The answer is NO. the Senate actually has less rules than that of the House because it is a much smaller body of people that are easier to manage.
United States Senate Committee on Rules ended in 1947.
United States Senate Committee on Rules was created in 1867.
Committee on Rules and Administration
The Senate conducts legislative business procedures as stated in the Rules of the Senate and Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives. The Secretary of the Senate ensures parliamentary procedures are followed. See related links.
Article 1, Section 5, Clause 2 addresses the rules for the Senate.
yes.
The city or state has a set of rules to fallow and the senate created them, if you don't have a set of rules then the whole place turns to chaos.
senate is the upper house and its function is to make law,rules and ordinaces in the parliament
The Senate