Simply stated the Constitution established three branches of government: executive, legislative, and judicial. And it further divided the legislative branch into the House of Representative and the Senate. That's their proper names, which is why they are capitalized. And that's your answer. Members of the Senate are called Senators because they belong to the Senate. They are not called Representatives because they do not belong to the House of Representatives.
the call for congress to have a senate and a house of representatives
Class.
a filibuster
lieutentent governor
The senate is also called the upper house.
Another name for a senate is an upper house or a chamber of parliament.
the vp of the senate
president of the senate
these people are called senators!!! thank you thank you!!
No, the leader of the senate is called the majority leader.
The Senate is the "upper" house.
The presiding officer of the Senate is called the President Pro-Tempore. He keeps order and decorum in the Senate, he appoints Senate officers, and he rules on contested issues. His power is more limited than his counterpart in the House.
Simply stated the Constitution established three branches of government: executive, legislative, and judicial. And it further divided the legislative branch into the House of Representative and the Senate. That's their proper names, which is why they are capitalized. And that's your answer. Members of the Senate are called Senators because they belong to the Senate. They are not called Representatives because they do not belong to the House of Representatives.
He is called the president pro tempore of the Senate, an office traditionally held by the majority party Senator with the most seniority in the Senate.
The upper house also called Senate. The delegates are called as Senators that's how the upper house delegates are determined.
The branch is divided into 2 parts in the government whose parts are called the Senate and the House of representatives is called Congress.