The decisions about officers in the House of Representatives are made in the party caucus offices. These are usually near the partly leaders' offices.
It consists of a governor, a governor's counciil, and elected representatives from each settlement in Virginia.
In the US, the offices of President and vice-president are the only nationally elected offices.
congress can establish post offices
JQ Adams - US House of Representatives, 1831-47<p> John Tyler - Confederate Congress 1861-62 <p> Andrew Johnson - US Senate 1875
The Senate and the House of Representatives
Representatives have a 2-year term, president is 4, and senate is 6.
They live in offices in Washington D.C. much of the year, then go back to regional offices in the off-season.
The decisions about officers in the House of Representatives are made in the party caucus offices. These are usually near the partly leaders' offices.
YesJohn Quincy Adams served in the House of Representatives 1830-46.
The Legislative Branch of government has the power to establish Post Offices. Congress makes up the Legislative Branch and include both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
The capitol building provides a place for the Senate and House of Representatives to meet. There are also rooms for private meetings and rooms for offices for the Senators and Representatives.
The Speaker of the House of Representatives
It consists of a governor, a governor's counciil, and elected representatives from each settlement in Virginia.
Every state has elected officials consisting of the governor of the state and state representatives. If we move further down to the local level , there are district representatives and mayors if the area is incorporated. Note, the state senators and state representatives are technically are dichotomous positions in that they serve both a state interest and at the federal level.
In Australia the houses of Parliament are The House of Representatives, and the Senate. :)
Not in the United States they aren't: they have fixed terms. There are different rules in different places: in Ancient Rome, senators did hold offices for their lifetimes.