Senate House is a term frequently used to describe the main administrative building of a university. A university is an institution of higher education and of research, which grants academic degrees. ...
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It was the Senate that authorised the city's chief magistrates, the consuls, to nominate a dictator in a state of emergency.
Sons of senators and other non-senatorial members of senatorial families continued to be classified as equestrians and were entitled to wear tunics with narrow purple stripes 7.5 cm wide as a reminder of their senatorial origins.
The Senate survived the end of the Empire in the West, and its last recorded acts were the dispatch of two embassies to the Imperial court of Tiberius II Constantine at Constantinople in 578 and 580.
Senators serve for six-year terms that are staggered so elections are held for approximately one-third of the seats (a "class") every second year.
The senator from each state with the longer tenure is known as the "senior senator," and their counterpart is the "junior senator"; this convention, however, does not have any official significance.
The Senate meets in the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. Like the House of Representatives, the Senate meets in the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. At one end of the Chamber of the Senate is a dais from which the Presiding Officer (the Vice President or the President pro Tempore) presides.