An attempt to limit tyranny of the majority by giving equal representation to all members, all nations, of Confederation. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Yes, Canada has a Senate. The Senate is the Upper House of the Parliament of Canada. Whereas the House of Commons (the Lower House) is an elected chamber, the Senate consists of 105 persons appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the prime minister. Bills must be passed in identical form by the House of Commons and the Senate before they can be presented for Royal Assent to become law. Based on the principles of responsible government, the Senate cannot introduce or amend money bills in such a way that would increase taxation or newly-appropriate public money.
There are 100 U. S. senators.
The Queen has nothing to do with the head of the government. The prime minister used to be picked by the queen but they stopped doing that. The queen is barely recognized in canada. Please don't let that false answer bother you! :P
Canada
In Australia, the title of The Honorable is awarded to Ministers who are appointed to the Executive Council, including Parliamentary Secretaries and the Speaker. Prerequisites for attaining the title vary by state, but the title is usually retained for life.
Canadian senators are not elected.Members of the Senate of Canada are appointed by the Governor General, on the advice of the prime minister. Senators, once appointed, serve until mandatory retirement at age seventy-five.
Senators and the Senate are often criticized as Senators are appointed for their loyalty to the party that was in power, as opposed to in recognition to their service in Canada. In addition, Senators that were appointed prior to 1965 were 'in for life', however, that has been change so that Senators appointed since 1965 are required to retire at the age of 75. For Senators, there is also not any equal representation for each province, and it can be argued that they don't play an effective role in government.
Canadian senators are appointed by the Prime Minister, they are not elected (although there are plans to reform the Senate).
It would be a good idea if you were to specify the country that you are talking about, however this has already been categorized as being about Canada so that was done for you. And the answer is, senators in Canada are appointed by the Prime Minister.
because senators are appointed
Senators are appointed to committees by the party leadership. Some senators will lobby the leadership to be appointed to the desired committee.
In terms of number of representation in the Parliament of Canada, the Conservative Party of Canada enjoys a majority in both the appointed Senate (with 60 out of 105 senators), and the elected House of Commons (with 163 out of 308seats).
All senators are elected. There are no senators that are appointed to the position. This is true for both state and federal senators.
No, U.S Senators are elected by the citizens of the state that they represent.
No, U.S Senators are elected by the citizens of the state that they represent.
Under the original Constitution, senators were to be appointed by state legislatures or governors, not elected by the people-in fact, this rule did not change until the Seventeenth Amendment (1913) established direct elections for senators.
The Senators of Rome appointed officials to land super mission working. There were about 300 senators!