The smaller states, such as New Jersey, contended that each state should have the same amount of representatives. Since they had a smaller population, if Virginia won the dispute, small states such as New Jersey would not be represented well. Due to the dispute that took place, the Senate was developed to appease New Jersey, and the House of Representatives was developed to satisfy Virginia. The House of Representatives has representatives from each state but there are different numbers of representatives for each state based of the state’s population. The House of Representatives has a total of four hundred and thirty-five members, as opposed to the Senate, which has a total of one hundred senators, and two representing each of the states. In the House, each of the representative’s seat goes up for re- election every two year. In the Senate, re-election is every six years. In order to become a representative an individual must be at least twenty-five years old and have been a citizen of the United States for a minimum seven years. In order to become a Senator an individual must be at least thirty years old and have been a citizen for a minimum nine …show more content…
Also, I think having the age at twenty-five for the House of Representatives is a good thing because I think the younger people in this day and age are more receptive and open minded to things. With that being said, I think having someone younger take in the needs of their state and make decisions based of the majority would be easier because majority of older people are often closed minded and stuck in their ways and what they think is best. The House by itself has the authority to initiate revenue bills. Be that as it may, that authority is undemonstrative because the House along with the Senate must approve all bills, even revenue bills. The House of Representatives have the authority to impeach, which is the authority to fittingly indict the president, vice president, as well as any other national government civil officers with serious crimes. The Senate has the authority to delegate the court to try impeachments, with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court