That sounds like a trick question, because babies don't vote.
Every U. S. Senator is elected by the voters of the entire state which he/she represents, as opposed to a U. S. Representative, who is elected by the voters of only his/her district.
senators
United States Senators have always been elected by popular vote. Each state votes for their own Senator. Each state has two Senators.
yes, they are elected by voters. NO - until adoption of the Seventeenth Amendment members of the Senate were "chosen by the legislature" of each respective state.
senators
Senators are elected by voters during an election held in their respective state. Senators have been elected this way since 1913.
The senate is elected by the People. All the people of a given state vote for all of the senators that are to represent that state. senators represent the state and do not have electorates as is the case in the lower house.
Senators are elected by the voters of the State in which they reside.
Senators.
The seventeenth amendment changed the way the senators were elected. Initially the senators were elected directly by the people, but after the 17th amendment change, the senators are appointed by the state legislatures.
All senators are elected. There are no senators that are appointed to the position. This is true for both state and federal senators.
Directly by the people of each state.
The state Legislature elected the Senators be for the 17th admendment.