The answer, according to FlipCongress2010.com, a non-partisan organization devoted to examining the "issues that shape America" and exposing "corruption in Congress", is as follows:
Lawyers comprise 55% of Republican senators and 62% of Democratic senators -- a difference of 7 percentage points.
Lawyers comprise 33% of Republican congressmen and women and 41% of Democratic congressmen and women -- a difference of 8 percentage points.
In other words, both parties are lawyer's parties.
Lawyer
There are a total of 24 former US Senators from South Dakota. Five of them are still living (as of September 2011).
They're senators. Obama in Illinois, and McCain in Arizona
marriages dental practices auto registration senators lawyer
im not sure--but i thought it was roosevelt or something like that
None.
Yes, former US senators are eligible for a pension if they have served for at least five years. The amount of the pension is determined by a formula based on years of service and salary while in office.
It is not clear whether you are referring to the senators of the modern Italian senate or to the senators of ancient Rome. In the former case both the senators and the MPs are elected. In the latter case the senate was not an elected body and was not a legislative body. It was an advisory body of the rulers. It was composed of patricians (aristocrats) and former executive officers of state.
Herschel Johnson (a former Confederate soldier) and Alexander Stephens (former vice president of the Confederacy)
Former President Bill Clinton---alongside Senators and Representative's in favor of NAFTA.
Cory Booker is one of the United States Senators from New Jersey. He is the former mayor of Newark, NJ and has spent a long time in New Jersey's political scene.
Yes, former U.S. senators receive a pension after leaving office, provided they have served at least five years. The pension amount is based on their years of service and the average of their highest three years of salary. Additionally, former senators may have access to other benefits, such as health insurance options, depending on their service length and age. However, they do not receive a salary as they did while in office.