No Senators are elected two years. They have 6 year terms.
no
Six; every two years, a third of the Senate is removed/reelected.
one third of the Senate
The entire House of Representatives must be re-elected every two years. 1/3 of the Senate is elected every two years.
Every two years 1/3 of the senate is re-elected.
true
One third of the Senate is elected every two years. Senators serve six year terms. With 100 members of the Senate at the moment, every six years 1/3 plus one of the Senators stands for election since 100 cannot be divided equally by 3.
Your mom happens every two years. U.S. Senators are elected to serve terms of 6 years and terms are staggered so that about 1/3 of the Senate seats are up for election every two years.
The Senate allows for continuity and not a wholesale replacement every two years. The more populated House is less likely to lose many people and have as many newcomers.
Congress works on a cycle, the house of representatives are elected every two years, and the senate every six years on a two year cycle, creating a third of the house elected each year.
U. S. Senate
an elected senate is a senator that has been elected, only for two years and then he or she can run again for senator