No, he's exactly the same as the senators (represents the entire state).
But his vote is less powerful (1 of 435 as opposed to 1 of 100)
Tom_Reingold said:
mfpark said:In Wyoming, that makes him more powerful than the senators.
Cheney was a Congressman, not a Senator.
gerardryan said:
No, he's exactly the same as the senators (represents the entire state).
But his vote is less powerful (1 of 435 as opposed to 1 of 100)
Tom_Reingold said:
mfpark said:In Wyoming, that makes him more powerful than the senators.
Cheney was a Congressman, not a Senator.
But there are two Senators and only one Represntative. Does that imply more statewide power?
Power also comes from seniority - a House member in the majority party who chairs an important committee arguably is more powerful than a first-year Senator in the minority party.
I think the Pres/VP state residency issue is with the Electoral College. Bush/Rubio, both Florida residents, could run, but the Florida electoral college members could not vote for them both (each member has to give one vote to a non-resident of their state). So the ticket would have to cede/lose Florida, which would be dumb if not fatal. But technically they could run and serve.
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In Wyoming, that makes him more powerful than the senators.