Where does Congress meet?
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Congress meets in Washington D.C. at the Capitol
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If you go to Congress.org you can get a listing of recent bill in Congress on both House and Senate.  It will also tell you how different representatives voted and what the final count was as well as a synopsis of what each bill is about.  I believe it also allows you to get info on state laws as well.  \n\nAnother great resource is the "Congress At Your Fingertips" directory.  It has all the contact info and more for every member of the House and Senate.  The book is printed by Capitol Advantage website www.capitoladvantage.com
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The United States Congress is an example with the House of Representatives and the Senate. The difference is the House represents states by population. The bigger the state the more reps you have. In the Senate each state only has 2 reps no matter the size.  Parliament in England is another example with the House of Lords and the House of Commons. Good luck on your quiz. Post how you did. I want to know
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"The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution".  So its the Congress that can propose amendments, but only on a 2/3 majority vote in both houses.  2/3 of State Legislatures can also call for a Constitutional Convention, which can also begin the amendment process.
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Congress is the legislative branch, and there is no universal head of congress, because congress has two houses.  The senate is chaired by the vice-president.  The House of Representatives is chaired by the speaker of the house.
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Congress consists of the house and the senate.  Each state, regardless of their population elects 2 senators.  Representatives are based on the population of the state, so New York for example has many more representatives than Maine.
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When addressing them it is Congressman or Congresswoman.\n\nWhen describing them it can either be the same (most common) or "So and So, the Representative from whatever state".\n\n(and it is not a bad question, relax)
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They don't all meet together, but rather the electors from each state meet somewhere in that state, usually the state legislature building. They meet 41 days after the election, the 3rd Wednesday in December.
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two senators\nand 13 representatives\n\nand all of them have offices in and spend time in DC\n\n\nNOTE:The term congressmen while often used to describe just house members, is by root definition referring to both the Senate and the House of Representatives members
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There are over 400 representatives, several for each state.  Do you want to pick a specific state?\n\nI'll go with my representative, Joseph Crowley from New York's 7th district.
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District of Columbia\nhttp://www.washington.org/index.cfm?blnNavView=True&idContentType=36&idCurrentPage=7
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You'd be surprised.  Members of Congress spend lots of time in their district.  All of them maintain homes there, and (unlike Senators who run for reelection every six years) members of Congress are continually involved in permanent fundraising and community outreach in their districts.
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you have state senator/s and congressmen\n\ngo to your states name dot org\n\nsuch as florida.org\nyou should be able to find out who they are.\n\nYou will have congressmen on the state level, representing regions in your state, and some on the national level representing your state as a whole.
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Hello,\n\nI found them at Congress.org:\n\nDick Mountjoy is one of your reps...\n\nHope this helps you...........................  :-)
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Where do you live?\n\nTo find out, try the House or Representatives & the Senate's websites:\n\nhttp://www.house.gov/\nhttp://www.senate.gov/\n\nThere you can enter where you live, and find out your Congressmen.
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It varies on the population of a state.  The higher a state's population, the more members in the House of Representatives.  There are 438 members of the House, including 3 from the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.).
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Get in touch with your Congressmen, particularly in the House.  This is very much a real debate, and they are looking to the voters.