A Senator Predarius in the times of ancient Rome was a Senator who cannot vote. This Senator was recognized by his white robes.
The purple stripe on the clothing of a senator represented his status as a member of the senate.
Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.Yes, once a man gained entry into the senate, either by election to a certain office or by appointment, he remained a senator for life, or at least held that title/honor. He could be expelled from the senate for bad conduct or if he became impoverished.
A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.A senator could serve as long as he wanted in ancient Rome. They were not elected officials as today's senators; they were appointed officials and as long as they met the financial requirement and were of decent moral character, they could remain senators.
Name them.
James Henry Webb, Jr. (aka Jim Webb) who was born February 9, 1946 in Saint Joseph, Missouri is the senior Senator from Virginia. He took office on January 3, 2007. His political party is Democrat.
SEN is the abbreviation for 'senator'.
Palpatine was the Senator of Naboo.
He was the junior senator from Illinois.
Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Senator Judd Gregg
The possessive form of the singular noun senator is senator's.example: The senator's family was a big asset to his campaign.
76 Alphabetical list of Senators # Abetz, the Hon Eric - Senator for Tasmania # Adams, Judith - Senator for Western Australia # Arbib, the Hon Mark - Senator for New South Wales # Back, Chris - Senator for Western Australia # Barnett, Guy - Senator for Tasmania # Bernardi, Cory - Senator for South Australia # Bilyk, Catryna - Senator for Tasmania # Birmingham, Simon - Senator for South Australia # Bishop, Mark - Senator for Western Australia # Boswell, the Hon Ronald - Senator for Queensland # Boyce, Sue - Senator for Queensland # Brandis, the Hon George - Senator for Queensland # Brown, Bob - Senator for Tasmania # Brown, Carol - Senator for Tasmania # Bushby, David - Senator for Tasmania # Cameron, Doug - Senator for New South Wales # Carr, the Hon Kim - Senator for Victoria # Cash, Michaelia - Senator for Western Australia # Colbeck, the Hon Richard - Senator for Tasmania # Collins, Jacinta - Senator for Victoria # Conroy, the Hon Stephen - Senator for Victoria # Coonan, the Hon Helen - Senator for New South Wales # Cormann, Mathias - Senator for Western Australia # Crossin, Trish - Senator for Northern Territory # Eggleston, Alan - Senator for Western Australia # Evans, the Hon Christopher - Senator for Western Australia # Farrell, Don - Senator for South Australia # Faulkner, the Hon John - Senator for New South Wales # Feeney, David - Senator for Victoria # Ferguson, the Hon Alan - Senator for South Australia # Fielding, Steve - Senator for Victoria # Fierravanti-Wells, Concetta - Senator for New South Wales # Fifield, Mitch - Senator for Victoria # Fisher, Mary Jo - Senator for South Australia # Forshaw, Michael - Senator for New South Wales # Furner, Mark - Senator for Queensland # Hanson-Young, Sarah - Senator for South Australia # Heffernan, the Hon Bill - Senator for New South Wales # Hogg, the Hon John - Senator for Queensland # Humphries, Gary - Senator for Australian Capital Territory # Hurley, Annette - Senator for South Australia # Hutchins, Steve - Senator for New South Wales # Johnston, the Hon David - Senator for Western Australia # Joyce, Barnaby - Senator for Queensland # Kroger, Helen - Senator for Victoria # Ludlam, Scott - Senator for Western Australia # Ludwig, the Hon Joe - Senator for Queensland # Lundy, Kate - Senator for Australian Capital Territory # Macdonald, the Hon Ian - Senator for Queensland # McEwen, Anne - Senator for South Australia # McGauran, Julian - Senator for Victoria # McLucas, the Hon Jan - Senator for Queensland # Marshall, Gavin - Senator for Victoria # Mason, the Hon Brett - Senator for Queensland # Milne, Christine - Senator for Tasmania # Minchin, the Hon Nick - Senator for South Australia # Moore, Claire - Senator for Queensland # Nash, Fiona - Senator for New South Wales # O'Brien, Kerry - Senator for Tasmania # Parry, Stephen - Senator for Tasmania # Payne, Marise - Senator for New South Wales # Polley, Helen - Senator for Tasmania # Pratt, Louise - Senator for Western Australia # Ronaldson, the Hon Michael - Senator for Victoria # Ryan, Scott - Senator for Victoria # Scullion, the Hon Nigel - Senator for Northern Territory # Sherry, the Hon Nick - Senator for Tasmania # Siewert, Rachel - Senator for Western Australia # Stephens, the Hon Ursula - Senator for New South Wales # Sterle, Glenn - Senator for Western Australia # Troeth, the Hon Judith - Senator for Victoria # Trood, Russell - Senator for Queensland # Williams, John - Senator for New South Wales # Wong, the Hon Penny - Senator for South Australia # Wortley, Dana - Senator for South Australia # Xenophon, Nick - Senator for South Australi
A senator is a senator-elect until he is sworn in (normally in January following an election). A senator newly elected is called a freshman senator.
no he was not an senator
Who are the counstituents of a senator
It is Senator.
The singular is senator and the possessive is senator's (one senator).The plural is senators and the plural possessive is senators' (referring to more than one senator).
A U.S. Senator has more power.