to balance the power between the house and the senate
to balance the power between the house and the senate
nova net: to balance power between the house and the senate
It is bicameral. There is Lok Sabha elected by general public. The so called upper house Rajya Sabha is elected by state legislatures and some other groups.
because then the state legislatures have less power. this is because the people now had a voice to say what laws they wanted in or out
Under the Constitution, state legislatures chose the US Senators for their state. Until the passage of the 17th Amendment in 1913, state legislatures were the bodies who determined how senators were chosen. Some states and territories had already enacted popular election prior to the amendment's passage.
In truth, it is meant to slow the process of change down. It helps to have two different legislative bodies consider legislation in an effort to weigh the rights of the people against the rights of the individual needs of the varied states. In a modern society with the current technology it is likely that only Nebraska got it right.
Voters have elected their senators in the privacy of the voting booth since 1913. The framers of the Constitution, however, did not intend senators to be elected in this way, and included in Article I, section 3, "The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote." -www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/briefing/Direct_Election_Senators.htm
There are a few differences between California state legislatures. California Senate consists of 40 state senators that are elected for no more than two years and 80 people are elected no more than three year for a two year term.
They were chosen by the legislature of their home state. In 1913, the 17th Amendment changed this to direct election by the voters in a state (which at the time was already done through various means in 26 states).
The state legislatures, together with the governors of the states, create laws setting forth who may marry in the state and which marriages are legally recognized in the state. The federal legislature, together with the President, create laws setting forth which marriages the federal government will recognize. The legislatures may choose to amend the state or federal constitution to guarantee marriage equality or ban same-sex marriage. Sometimes that process involves a direct vote by the electorate as well. Many state legislatures have banned same-sex marriage, some by statute, some constitutionality and some both ways. Several state legislatures have voted to legalize same-sex marriage. In 1996, the US Congress voted to ban federal recognition of same-sex marriage and Bill Clinton signed the bill into law. There has been no change to that law since, although the US Supreme Court is reviewing the constitutionality of part of it and a decision is expected by June 30, 2013.
In democratic and republican forms of government the will of the people is expressed and legislated through parliaments and houses of representatives. In some governments these institutions are single, that is unicameral house. In others they are two houses, of a lower and upper. The United States and United Kingdom have bicameral legislatures, for example.
The process of establishing Congressional districts varies state to state. Some states have their legislatures draw the districts, while others have independent nonpartisan commissions instead.
cause the delegates gotta have some experience to decide what will happen in dis nation, bro
The state legislature meet in the state capitol building in most states. Some states have sessions every two years while some have them every year.