The House Speaker is always a member of the majority party for the simple reason that he is elected by a majority vote of the House.
The Vice President is not a part of the House of Representatives. The Vice President is Chairman of the Senate. The leader of the House of Representatives is called the Speaker of the House. He is the most prominent member of the majority party. Beneath him is the Whip Majority Leader, or the Representative who presides over the House's meetings in the Speaker's absence. The minority party also has a leader and whip leader; by tradition, these would instantly become the Speaker and Whip Majority Leader if, in the next election, the minority party became the majority.
The representatives' majority party's interests in the House of Representatives are referred to as the "majority party agenda." This agenda typically reflects the priorities and policy goals of the party that holds the majority of seats in the House. The majority party often sets the legislative calendar and influences which bills are brought to the floor for debate and voting.
Yes. GOP stands for "Grand Old Party," and is just another name for the Republican Party. Currently, the Republicans hold the majority of seats in the House of Representatives. The Speaker of the House, John Boehner (R-OH), is a Republican, or a member of the GOP.
The position of Speaker of the House of Representatives is outlined in Article I, Section 2, Clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution, which states, "The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; ..." All of the members of the House vote for the Speaker. While not required, the Speaker usually belongs to the political party that holds the majority in the house. The Constitution does not require that the Speaker be an elected Member of Congress, although no one has ever been elected in this way. The Speaker is elected following each mid-term election held every-other year, and serves a two year term. Along with the title and duties, the Speaker of the House continues to serve as the elected representative from his or her congressional district, and takes part in debate and votes like all other representatives.
India has several parties that take part in an election. There are very few chances of one party to win by a majority, till now only a few times one party has won by a majority. Since there is no single majority parties have enter into a coalition.
House Leadership: Majority Party Speaker of the House Majority Leader Assistant Majority Leader Majority Whip Minority Party Minority Leader Assistant Minority Leader Minority Whip Senate Leadership President of the Senate is the Vice President of U.S. President Pro Tempore--Senator of the Majority Party with Seniority Majority Leadership Senate Majority Leader Assistant Senate Majority Leader Senate Majority Whip Minority Leadership Senate Minority Leader Assistant Senate Minority Leader Senate Minority Whip
The House of Representatives is part of the legislative branch of the government. The House includes the speaker of the house, majority leaders, minority leaders, whips and the caucus.
He is not even American so he can not be part of the "Democrat party".
Legislative.
The Speaker of the House of Commons presides over the house of commons proceedings and controls the debates and behaviour of the members of parliament. The speaker is also a member of parliament but his role is non-partisan and does not take part in debates nor policy making by the government so he is not a member of the cabinet. On acceptance of the position, he will renounce affiliation with his party. It is usual that after leaving the office, the retired speaker will continue to play no part in party politics.
The first part is going to the second part's party, so it's obviously The second part's party.
The Speaker of the House is the leader of the House of Representatives. This is part of the Legislative Branch of the U.S. government.