Each house of Congress has the power which was established through the U.S. Constitution to judge the elections returns, and qualifications of its members. The Senate created its own practices for judging the qualifications of its members in contested elections. This practice began in 1789.
Both the Senate and the House.
The qualifications for being a state senator is defined in Article I, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution in which there are three qualifications. 1. Each senator must be at least 30 years old 2. Must have been a citizen of the United States for at least the past nine years 3. Must be (at the time of the election) an inhabitant of the state they seek to represent. The qualifications needed to be in the senate are, of course, more stringent then what is needed to be a member of the House of Representatives.
a US state senate can try all impeachments, make appointments and treaties, declare war, and expel other members of congress. hope this helped keep asking more questions and i will try to answer as soon as possible. [. .]>-----
They are always elected by the people for the Senate and The House of Representatives.
There are 100 voting members in the Senate.
Both the Senate and the House.
in number, length of term, and required qualifications
These are the basic qualifications as delineated in the Constitution: -- must be at least 30 years old -- must be a U.S. citizen for at least nine years at the time of election to the Senate -- must be a resident of the state one is elected to represent in the Senate
Six years
Senate
Senate :D Senate :D
The U.S. Senate. Senators serve six-year terms, and every two years, one-third of the Senate seats are up for election. This staggered election system allows for continuity of legislative representation.
They have the powers of impeachment, treaties, appointments, war declarations, and expulsion of members.
legistlative
US Citizen for 9 years as of date of election, at least 30 years old and money.
Rotation of the Senate refers to the practice of only one-third of the Senate seats being up for election at any given time. This ensures that the Senate has continuity and stability, with Senators serving staggered terms. It also allows for a gradual turnover of members without completely replacing the entire Senate in one election.
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