How many representatives does Illinois end to the House of Representatives?
920389
118\n\nhttp://www.ilga.gov/house/
93269
There are 100 US Senators. 2 from every state as mandated by the Constitution.\n\nThe House of Representatives currently has 435 members and a few delegates without voting power. The number of Representatives are based on the population of the states and congressional districts. I'm not sure what the population base per district is at this point.
436701
California has 53 seats in the House of Representatives, 19 of those are held currently by republicans (it was 20, until Randy Cunningham resigned his seat/ was sent to jail for his involvement with defense contractors- that seat is currently vacant).
609723
C because House seats are determined by the population of the state.
855729
Right now? (not counting anyone newly elected)\n\nOne in the Senate: Obama of Illinois.\n\nIn the House:\nFour from New York (Meeks, Towns, Owens, Rangel)\nOne from New Jersey (Payne)\nOne from Pennsylvania (Fattah)\nTwo from Maryland (Wynn, Cummings)\nOne from Virginia (Scott)\nTwo from N. Carolina (Butterfield, Watt)\nOne from S. Carolina (Clyburn)\nFour from Georgia (Bishop, McKinney, Lewis, Scott)\nOne from Alabama (Davis)\nOne from Mississippi (Thompson)\nOne from Tennessee (Ford)\nOne from Ohio (Tubbs-Jones)\nTwo from Michigan (Conyers, Kilpatrick)\nOne from Indiana (Carson)\nThree from Illinois (Rush, Jackson, Davis)\nOne from Wisconsin (Moore)\nTwo from Missouri (Clay, Cleaver)\nOne from Louisiana (Jefferson)\nTwo from Texas (Jackson-Lee, Johnson)\nFour from California (Lee, Watson, Millender-McDonald, Waters)\n\nTotal: 36.\n\nThere will be one more next January. A new guy from Minnesota.\n\n{edit} Oooooops! I forgot Florida! Three from Florida (Brown, Meek, Hastings) -- which brings the total to 39.
487136
It depends on the population of a state.  The larger the population, the more representatives that state has in the House.  There are 438 representatives in the House including 3 from the District of Columbia (Washington D.C.).
289770
house of representatives
228159
You're going to need a big map.  There are 50 states, but 435 Congressional districts...To be fair, in some states (Alaska, South Dakota, for example) the entire state is one congressional district.  But just try drawing 54 districts into California...
836919
The Senate has 100 seats, two for each state.  A Senator serves for 6 years, after which there is a new election for that Senate seat.  The structure of the election schedule is such that not all Senators come up for re-election all at once; they are staggered.  About one-third of the Senatorial seats comes up for election every two years.  Thus, over the course of six years, each Senate seat has exactly one election.  In the 2006 election cycle, 33 Senate seats are on the ballot in their various states.\n\nThe House of Representatives has 435 seats, which are assigned proportionally to the population of each state.  The House has had 435 seats since the Reapportionment Act of 1929, but technically, Congress has the authority to vote to change that number.  A Representative serves for a two year term.  Thus, all of the House seats come up for election every two years.\n\nSo this year, 33 Senate seats (1/3) and 435 House seats (100%) are on the ballot in their various states, in accordance with the terms set out in the Constitution and its various amendments.
975026
The Congress of the United States has two chambers:\nSenate: 100 members. (Two per state).\nHouse of Representatives.: 435 members (Members apportioned by state population.)\n\nThe Senate is thus one-half of the Congress.
876022
Each of the 50 states can send 2 Senators to congress.  This allows each state equal say in the political process\n\nEach state sends a number of Representatives to the House, the other half of Congress, to represent them.  The thing is, Representatives in the House correlate with the population of each state, so a more populous state has more Representatives than a less populous state.\n\nIt all arose from debate about whether the states should have equal say in the political process or whether it should depend on population.  Our congress is a compromise, the Senate was developed so each state has an equal say, the House for those who thought population should determine how much say each state has, dependent upon population.\n\nNeither has ministries, they simply retain the legislative power, with set rules governing how each half of Congress interacts with each other in making laws.  Each half retains specific powers, and often they share powers as well.  Congress, the House and Senate combined, is simply one of 3 branches of government.  \n\nIf you have any more questions my email is open, so simply ask, and I'll be happy to let you know!
923985
Like the Congress of the United States, every state has its own legislature. Every state except Nebraska has two houses in its legislature. \n\nEvery state has two senators that it sends to Washington; but every state decides for itself how many members there will be in the state legislatures.\n\nUS Senators deal with national issues. State Senators work in the individual state legislatures that meet in each state's capital, and only work on state issues. Your state legislature meets in Harrisburg, and every district in the state has its own representatives and senators.\n\nHope this answer helps. Cheers, mate.
487006
1.  C.  The number of members of the House each state gets depends on its population.  The actual method is the sum of least squares, since the House membership is set at 435.\n\n2.  B.  The Speaker of the House is the most prominent person in the Congress, even though the Vice President is technically President of the Senate.\n\n3.  A.  Department of Defense.\n\n4.  D.  To give his party unfair advantage.  The process is known as gerrymandering, and is done by state legislatures throughout the country.  District lines are drawn to guarantee a member of a certain party will always get elected from that district, and this is best done by giving the other party a district where they will have an overwhelming majority of voters, while giving neighboring districts in your party sizable majorities.  You give up one seat, but may get 4 or 5 in return.\n\n5.  D.  Mayor-council form.  City managers are usually seen in smaller cities.\n\n6.  A.  Vote to impeach.  This means only to accuse, and they can do it for any government official in any branch (legislative, judiciary, executive).  The trial is held in the Senate, and if convicted, the impeached person is removed from office.
673007
There are 100 Senators,(2 from each state), and 435 members of the House of Representatives.  The Representatives are determined by population and can change state by state after each Census taken every 10 years at the end of each Decade in the year that ends with Zero.  The number of Senators is set in the original constitution, however the number of members of the House was set by law at 435 in the early 1900's which was determined to be a manageable number.\n\nThe Electors of the Electoral College are determined by the amount of members of both houses each state has for a total of 535 and 3 for the District of Columbia making the total 538 and requiring a majority of 270 Electoral Votes to win the Presidency.  The District of Columbia gets no representation in Congress however they do get 3 votes in the Electoral College for the purpose of electing our President.
46572
9 reps\n2 senators\n11 total
78807
Here are all 18 of them listed in order of district number:\n\nSteve Chabot \nJean Schmidt \nMike Turner \nMichael G. Oxley \nPaul E. Gillmor \nTed Strickland \nDavid L. Hobson \nJohn A. Boehner \nMarcy Kaptur \nDennis J. Kucinich \nStephanie T. Jones \nPatrick J. Tiberi \nSherrod Brown \nSteve C. LaTourette \nDeborah Pryce \nRalph Regula \nTim Ryan \nBob Ney
607399
House of Representatives.  One part of Congress.  The House of Representatives have delegates from each state.  The number from each state depends on the state's population.  (The other half of Congress is the Senate - always 2 members from each state no matter the population)