The bicameral Congress of the United States is a compromise between large and small states. Large states have the advantage in the House because each state's representation is roughly proportional to its population, and small states have the advantage in the Senate because every state has the same representation no matter how large or small it is.
Because the the Senate was set up to have only two members per state, and the House was set up to have an arbitrary, fixed but changable number of members, representing each state based on population. Some Founding Fathers feared being dominated by states with large populations, while others feared being dominated by sparsely populated states, so this was a compromise..it gives BOTH groups a voice
I have this same question word for word...and what i THINK its looking for is that the House was determined by population and the senate was given two representatives per state thus equaling 100 representatives for the Senate.
the senate represents the interests of the states equally. the house represents the interests of the people proportionally. senators used to be appointed by state legislators not voted for by the people.
No, provinces do not have a Senate in the same way that countries like Canada or the United States do. In Canada, for example, the Senate is a federal institution that represents the interests of provinces at the national level. Provinces have their own legislative assemblies, which function similarly to a lower house of parliament, but they do not have a separate upper house like a Senate. Each province's legislative assembly is responsible for making provincial laws and policies.
The New Jersy plan is when each state big or small would have the same number of represenitives in congress. In this way each state would have equal power.
That's a political BRANCH, not party, and the answer is the Senate. Every state has two senators.
true
United States Senate
The Senate is the chamber where each state has the same number of votes no matter how large or small its population.
The Senate
The Senate
Yes, each state has equal representation in the U.S. Senate, with every state allotted two senators, regardless of its population size. This structure was established by the Constitution to ensure that smaller states have an equal voice in the legislative process. As a result, the Senate consists of 100 members, with each state contributing equally to the chamber's makeup.
The number of people in the House of Representatives is based on population, and Senate is equal:two from each state.
Each state has 2 Senators for a term of 6 years for each Senator. There is a total of 100 Senators..
There is one big difference. The House of Representatives has 435 members. Each state has a different amount of representatives based on population. The Senate has 100 members, 2 from each state. They usually both do the same job.
United States Senate
Vermont State SenateNew York State SenateMaine State SenateNew Hampshire State Senate (overrode governor's veto)New Jersey State Senate (vetoed)California State Senate (vetoed twice)