Senators and representatives are both members of the U.S. Congress, responsible for making Federal Laws. A key difference is that senators serve six-year terms and represent entire states, while representatives serve two-year terms and represent individual congressional districts. Both are elected officials and participate in the legislative process, but the structure and length of their terms differ significantly. Additionally, the Senate has unique powers, such as confirming presidential appointments and ratifying treaties, which are not granted to the House of Representatives.
The difference between a district representative and a senator is the pay scale. A senator would get paid more. There is also a difference in the number of constituents for each. A senator represents an entire state, and a district representative only represents a part of the state.
The main difference between a Senator's term and that of a Representative in the United States Congress is length. Senators are elected to terms of 6 years, and the terms for the House are 2 years.
I believe you are referring to the minimum age requirement to be a representative, senator or president. You must be at least 25 to be a representative, 30 to be a senator, or 35 to become president.
Mike easly is a representative, not a senator.
no they are not
No. A Senator does not have to serve in the House of Represenatives first.
You have to be at least 25 years old in order to be a Representative, and you have to be at least 30 years old in order to be a Senator.
Senator
to service
Constituent.
No. He was a Representative and then a Senator before being elected President.
A total of 9 US Presidents were both former US Representatives as well as former Senators. Three were elected Vice Presidents who succeeded to the Presidency, but only one (LBJ) was also elected President. Another (Andrew Johnson, became a Senator afterbeing President.James Garfield (20th President) was simultaneously a US representative, Senator-elect, and President-elect, having being appointed to a vacant US Senate seat in Ohio that he never occupied.Representatives/Senators who became PresidentAndrew Jackson - 7th President (representative and later senator from Tennessee)William H. Harrison - 9th President (representative and senator from Ohio)John Tyler * 10th President (representative and senator from Virginia who was elected Vice President and served 47 months after succeeding William Henry Harrison)Franklin Pierce - 14th President (representative and senator from New Hampshire)James Buchanan - 15th President (representative and senator from Pennsylvania)Andrew Johnson * 17th President (representative from Tennessee, elected to Senate after leaving the White House)John F. Kennedy - 35th President (representative and senator from Massachusetts)Lyndon B Johnson - 36th President (representative and senator from Texas)Richard Nixon - 37th President (representative and senator from California)