United States Senators are elected to 6-year terms; there is no limit to how many times they can be elected to office. Representatives, on the other hand, only serve 2-year terms.
No, they have been elected by the people only since 1913 due to Amendment 17, Sec. 1.
One, only the legislative branch of the federal government is elected by popular vote. The president is elected by the electoral college and the president nominated judged to the supreme court.
the senate elections are held in a staggard fashion which means that only about a third of the senators are elected in each election. so all the seats in the senate are never completely empty. for example, if there were 60 senators for example, 30 senators are in the election this year, while the other 30 will be in the election a couple years from now. these two groups rotate.
There is no limit on the number of terms by a US Senator. Each term is 6 years and they can be served consecutively or non-consecutively. The only restriction would be from impeachment and removal from office, which could deny future qualification in several states.
Elections are every 2 years but senators serve for 6 years so to even this out only 1/3 are elected each vote time.
There are 2 Senators for each State only for the States
Representatives may only serve two years, unless re-elected. Senators may only serve for six years, unless re-elected.
Off-year elections are held during the years between mid-term elections and presidenttial elections. 2011 is an off-year while 2010 was a mid-term year. With the exception for the filling vacant offices, no national elections are held during off-years. During mid-term elections, all members of the House of Representatives are up for election as are one-third of the U. S. Senators.
Neelam Sanjiva Reddy is the only person to be elected unopposed as president of India. In an earlier bid, he was defeated in 1969 presidential elections.
In the United States, United State Senators are elected by the citizens of the respective state they represent. Each state has two senators, and they are elected through a statewide popular vote.
I think the Roman people elected the Senators. The Citizens only, but no women or children or slaves. Ancient Roman Senators were not elected--at least not directly. If a man became elected to the office of Quaestor, he automatically became a senator. That's the closest thing to an "elected" senator that Rome had. Other means of entry into the senate were by appointment and by proving a financial worth of at least a million sesterces.
The clause that allows a president to be elected only twice was added AFTER the time of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Yes, it is true that in state elections only the governor lieutenant governor and members of the state legislature would be elected under the short ballot system.
the economy will heal itself when party lines are only used for elections and once the elections are over they should work for the betterment of the country,. that is why we elected them in the firstplace
Democracy is agovernmentby the people and for the people. If the elections are not free and fair than only those officials will be elected that gave more bribe to get their designation.
Originally before the passage of the Seventeenth Amendment the Senators of the Senate were elected by the legislatures of their respective states. After the Seventeenth amendment was passed the Senators were now elected by the Citizens of United States.