Senate Change To Affect Energy Debate
Tags: LEGISLATIVE bodies -- United States; UNITED States -- Politics & government
Related Articles
- Outlying Committees in the Statehouse: An Examination of the Prevalence of Committee Outliers in State Legislatures. Overby, L. Marvin; Kazee, Thomas A. // Journal of Politics;Aug2000, Vol. 62 Issue 3, p701
Presents information on a study which examined the prevalence of committee outliers in the lower houses of a sample of 12 states in the United States. Methodology of the study; Results and discussion on the study; Conclusions.
- Legislative races set in 44 states. // State Government News;Oct2000, Vol. 43 Issue 9, p6
Reports that voters in 44 states in the United States (U.S.) will decide the make-up of their state legislatures on November 7, 2000. U.S. states that are not electing in 2000; Number of legislative chambers controlled by Republicans and Democrats.
- STATESTATS. // State Legislatures;Feb2001, Vol. 27 Issue 2, p5
Presents results of the November 2000 state legislative elections in the United States. Total number of Senate seats; Percentage of the Senate turnover; Total number of House turnover.
- CHECKS AND BALANCES. // Weekly Reader News - Senior;1/10/2003, Vol. 81 Issue 16, p3
Provides information on the three branches of the U.S. government. Role of the legislative branch; Powers of the executive branch; Function of the judicial branch.
- Election Losses To Spur Overhaul Of Democratic Party's Leadership. Roberts, Ed // Credit Union Journal;11/11/2002, Vol. 6 Issue 45, p21
Analyzes the election losses suffered by the U.S. Democratic Party during the November 2002 legislative elections. Expected major changes in the party structure; Retirement of several senior members of the party; Assistance provided by credit unions to Republican candidates; Support of...
- How Uncle Sam's Laws Are Made. Robinson, Norborne T. N. // Congressional Digest;Apr32, Vol. 11 Issue 4, p126
The article focuses on instruments of legislation adopted by the U.S. Congress. As the result of nearly 150 years of practical experience, the Congress has developed a well defined method of doing business. As part of this method, among the earliest rules evolved were those designating the...
- The "Lame Duck" Session Features Anxiety and Taxes. // Congressional Digest;Jan1951, Vol. 30 Issue 1, p1
The article focuses on the "Lame Duck" session of the 81st U.S. Congress, which featured anxiety and taxes. The Congress accepted the general idea that the nation is in extreme emergency and needs action. In light of the responsibilities and the heavy burden weighing upon the members of the U.S....
- Alliance Summarizes Political Makeup Of State Legislatures Following Elections. // Insurance Advocate;11/18/2002, Vol. 113 Issue 44, p6
Reports that the Alliance of American Insurers has charted a before and after analysis of the political balances for governors and houses of the legislatures in the U.S. Inclusion of some advice to the insurance industry on legislative prospects in the analysis; Separation between the politics...
- The Remaking of an American Senate: The 17th Amendment and Ideological Responsiveness. Bernhard, William; Sala, Brian R. // Journal of Politics;May2006, Vol. 68 Issue 2, p345
The 17th Amendment established the direct election of senators. Although scholars have discounted the Amendment as inconsequential, we argue that it significantly changed patterns of election-seeking and legislative voting behavior. First, the Amendment negated the influence of state...
