History of South America

Who has power over the senate?

The people of the United States have power over the Senate through their elected representatives. The Senate is composed of 100 members, two from each state. Senators are elected to six-year terms, and one-third of the Senate is up for election every two years.

The people also have power over the Senate through the impeachment process. The House of Representatives can impeach a senator by a two-thirds vote, and the Senate can then remove the senator from office by a two-thirds vote.

In addition, the people can indirectly influence the Senate through the power of the purse. The Senate must approve all federal spending, and the people can elect representatives who will vote to approve or reject spending bills.

Finally, the people can influence the Senate through public opinion. The Senate is responsive to public opinion, and the people can make their voices heard by writing letters to their senators, calling their senators' offices, and participating in protests and demonstrations.