It depends on what you mean by "formal."
The House has more formal rules. Bills can only be discussed for a certain period of time, they will be heard at certain dates/times, only relevant discussion is permitted, and etc. The formality here is that most bills follow the same formal pattern through the house.
The Senate is the more prestigious house. The rules here are relaxed. There are only 100 of them, they have 6 year terms, and etc, so they're seen, in a sense, as more formal/prestigious.
--Charlie G.
The number of representative in the U.S. House of Representatives is fixed at 435. There are 100 senators in the U.S. Senate.
The Assembly (most numerous) and the Senate.
bicameral legislatures mirroring the US Congress: a House and a Senate
The Senate and the House of Representatives meet in the US Capitol building. Congress also meets in the US Capitol building.
bicameral legislatures mirroring the US Congress: a House and a Senate
the house of representatives and the senateThe legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congress-the Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress.-Katrina L :)
The leader of the party with the second most members in Congress is called the Senate Minority leader for the Senate and House Minority Leader in the House of Representatives. There may be third party members with just a few members and they might have a leader but that leader is not referred to as the Minority Leader of that House of Congress.
If you mean the Senate every state has two. The house varies according to population and California has the most with 53.
PELOSI
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.
In the US, Congress is divided into "Houses" (sometimes called chambers). Both houses of Congress -- the US Senate and the US House of Representatives -- are part of the Legislative Branch of government. The Senate and House of Representatives make laws together. Under most circumstances, they have to agree by a simple majority vote.
Definitely Senate.