Question

A. What’s different when there are elections for U.S. Congress? Candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives have a smaller audience for the campaigns, since they are elected by districts within a specific state. Congress also goes back to work earlier than the President. How do the processes compare? Using this information and what you learned in the lesson, complete the Venn diagram with the letters from the list.

Answer 1

Answer: a meal

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

In a Venn diagram comparing the election of U.S. Congress and the Presidency, the following differences and similarities could be included:

Both involve campaigning and voting by the American people
Both involve choosing representatives to make decisions on behalf of the public
Candidates for Congress are elected by districts within a specific state, while candidates for the Presidency are elected by the entire country
Congress goes back to work earlier than the President after the election
The President has more power and influence than individual members of Congress.