The Senate is in the north wing of the US Capitol.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Senate_Chamber
The Legislative Branch - both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate. And BTW, it's the Capitol, not capital!
The Pennsylvania legislative branch meets in the Pennsylvania State Capitol, located in Harrisburg. This historic building houses both the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and the Pennsylvania Senate. The Capitol is known for its stunning architecture and extensive artwork, reflecting the state's rich history and governance.
serves as the location for the United States Congress, the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government
Referring to the Capitol Building in Washington, DC? That building houses the Congress of the United States. It is the law-making branch of the U.S. government. Typically, in states and commonwealths across America, a similar "capitol building" houses the law-making body of the state government.
The Georgia State Capitol building houses the state's legislative branch, where lawmakers meet to propose, debate, and pass legislation. It is also the office of the Governor of Georgia. Additionally, the building is used for official state functions and ceremonies.
The Michigan State Capitol building is located in the state's capital of Lansing. It houses the legislative and executive branches of the government of the U. S. state of Michigan.
There are two houses in Missouri's legislative branch, which is why it is bicameral. The houses consist of the Senate which has 34 members, and the House of Representatives which has 163 members.
The Legislative Branch mainly consists of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Other state lawmaking bodies are also part of the Legislative Branch.
Bicameral
The senate.
In the United States, Congress is the term that signifies both houses of the legislative branch. Congress is an example of a bicameral legislature.
No, these houses (Legislative Branch) choose their own leaders.