No, not always... but it is common for certain states to lean towards a particular party although there are always exceptions, and many states run pretty close races during every election.
No
That's a political BRANCH, not party, and the answer is the Senate. Every state has two senators.
It isn't a political party, but the Senate that every state has two senators.
no' the delegates from the states do not vote the same way.
The political party CAN in charge of the US Senate CAN change with each election, or it can remain whatever it was pre-election. So, it is incorrect that the same party is forever in charge of the Senate; it depends on the election results each time.
The number varies between states. It is based on the number of representatives that state has. Each political party has the same number of electoral members.
No, the interpretation of the law will not always be the same in each state. This is because each state has its own legal system, courts, and statutes, which can lead to different interpretations and applications of the law. Additionally, varying precedents set by state courts can further influence how laws are understood and enforced in different jurisdictions. This diversity allows for regional legal nuances that reflect the values and needs of each state's population.
The other party if they do not have insurance. Each state is a little differant but the same. Check your policy, most have an explanation for each item. Hope this helps.
The two run as a team, with the same party affiliiation. The same electors choose both and the electors are chosen as representatives of the winning party are the state level.
No, the state republican party platform for Hawaii has no mention of same-sex marriage.
The state republican party platform for Indiana does not mention same-sex marriage.
No. The state Republican Party platform for Michigan does not mention same-sex marriage.