Final answer:
The statement that the House of Representatives appoints the President's cabinet heads while the Senate approves them is incorrect, as the President nominates and the Senate confirms. Differences between the two chambers include roles in impeachment process, representation style, and rules for debate.
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct answer to the question of which of the following is not an example of how the House of Representatives differs from the Senate is: c. The House appoints the President's cabinet heads, the Senate approves them.
This statement is incorrect because it is actually the President who nominates cabinet heads, and then the Senate holds hearings and votes to confirm or reject these nominations. The House of Representatives is not involved in the appointment process of the President's cabinet heads. Other differences between the House and Senate include the roles in impeachment, where the House has the sole power to impeach (begin the process to remove) an official, and the Senate has the power to try the impeachment case. Additionally, the House is characterized by popular representation with members allocated based on state population, while the Senate features equal representation, with two senators per state. The House is more hierarchically organized with a powerful Rules Committee, while the Senate does not rely as heavily on strict rules. Instead, the Senate emphasizes unlimited debate and the use of the filibuster to delay or block legislation.