Nebraska is the only state that has a unicameral legislature. Most lawmaking bodies have two houses, or bicameral legislatures consisting of an upper and lower house.
You can, but only if you are at the emancipation age required by your particular state.
The upper house is the Senate and the lower house is the House of Representatives. This is only because of the geographical location of the houses. It has nothing to do with power.
ALASKA IS THE ONLY STATE WITHOUT THE BOTHERSOME HOUSEFLY. BECAUSE IT IS SO COLD, THE HOUSEFLY STAYS AWAY!
upper house only
upper house only
Federal Laws are made by the United State Congress, a bicameral legislature with two houses, the House of Representatives and the Senate. Each state has a legislative branch as well, 49 of which are also bicameral (Nebraska having only one house). The names of the houses vary from state to state, but most having an upper house called the Senate.
The size of State legislatures varies widely. Alaska's upper house has only 20 members, whereas New Hampshire's lower house has 400. The number of constituents of each legislator ranges from 2,000 in New Hampshire to 300,000 in California.
(in the US) There is no "upper" and "lower" houses of Congress, they are both equal. Under the US form of government one cannot function without the other. Only the geographical areas of the representation of their members, and the terms of their service are different.
The senate is the upper house, serves 6 year terms and each state is represented by 2 senators . While the House is the lower house and only serves 2 year terms and they are elected from districts set by the states.
In Australia, federally, the two houses of Parliament are the Senate (Upper house) and the House of Representatives(lower house).Within each of the states and territories, this changes, and the names of the houses of Parliament are as follows:New South Wales: Legislative Council (upper house) and Legislative Assembly (lower house)Victoria: Legislative Council (upper house) and Legislative Assembly (lower house)South Australia: Legislative Council (upper house) and House of Assembly (lower house)Queensland: Legislative Assembly (there is only one house)Western Australia: Legislative Council (upper house) and Legislative Assembly (lower house)Tasmania: Legislative Council (upper house) and House of Assembly (lower house)Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory:Legislative Assembly (one house only)
Only if they have the permission of their parents. Without it, they have to wait until they turn 18.