Two per state
17th
There is no such amendment. US Senators and Representatives do not have term limits.
Prior to the 17th Amendment, senators of the U.S Senate were appointed by the state's governor. The 17th Amendment requires that senators be elected by the citizens of the state they represent.
The 17th Amendment calls for citizens of the state to elect their state senators. Before the 17th Amendment, the state governor would appoint the senators.
The 17th amendment resulted in US senators being elected directly by the voting public.
the 17th amendment effects us today by making the government work more smothly. The 17th amendment changed the way US Senators were seated from selected by State Legistaures to popular voting system.
The number of senators per state is a provision of the US constitution and it therefore can only be changed by a constitutional amendment. Congress would be able to propose such an amendment, if it wished to do so, but the amendment would have to be ratified by the state legislatures before it would become part of the constitution.
Senators were chosen by the legislatures of the various states. Article 1 Section 1 Clause 1. This was changed in 1913, by the 17th Amendment, which provided that Senators would be chosen by the people in the same way the Representatives were.
The seventeenth amendment addressed the issue and process of the election of the US senators.
The 17th amendment allows voters to elect senators by popular vote. Before this amendment senators were elected by state legislature not the people.
The 17th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires popular election of U.S. Senators.
2 state senators and there are 100 us senators 2 for every state