No, senators' terms do not all begin at the same time. In the United States, Senate terms last six years, and they are staggered so that approximately one-third of the 100 Senate seats are up for election every two years. This system ensures continuity within the Senate, as not all senators are elected or re-elected simultaneously. As a result, new senators may begin their terms at different times depending on the election cycle.
US Senators serve six year terms. There is no limit on how many terms they can serve. It is common for senators to serve for multiple terms.
state
No Limits on U.S. Senators. They serve 6 year terms, but have no limits on how many terms they can serve.
The senate and I believe the house also do a "staggered" election. A senator's term is 6 years but not all senators are up for election at the same time. Senator A is up for election this year while senator B is up in 2009. both are serving 6 year terms but the start of the terms are not the same.
the people they didn't have same intelligence
Senators have longer terms which means greater expense to challenge come reelection time and less likelihood of success by a challenger.
begin several projects at the same time
No, a patrician is not the same as a senator, though the two terms are related in ancient Rome. Patricians were members of the aristocratic class and held a higher social status, while senators were individuals who served in the Senate, which was primarily composed of patricians in the early Republic. Over time, the Senate also included plebeians, or common citizens, but the term "patrician" specifically refers to the elite class. Thus, while many senators were patricians, not all senators were exclusively from that class.
no they do not
About one-third of the Senators in Congress are elected every two years. This means the 33 are up for election at any one time.
Senators are in office for 6 year terms. However, only 1/3 of the Senate is up for reelection at the time of the Midterm elections.
Senators serve terms of 6 years. Terms are staggered, so that only about 1/3 of senators are up for election any given year. •This way, of the Senate's seats are never up for election at the same time. •This creates 3 layers of experience: newly elected -Freshman Senators, -Mid-term Senators, and -Veteran Senators.