Senate Minority Leader: Difference between revisions
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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz (New page: {{subpages}} In the '''U.S. Senate''', the '''Minority Leader''' is elected, by members of his or her party, to organize the efforts of the minority party in office there. While the Mi...) |
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In the '''[[U.S. Senate]]''', the '''Minority Leader''' is elected, by members of his or her party, to organize the efforts of the minority party in office there. While the Minority Leader is usually senior, the position is not selected by seniority. | In the '''[[U.S. Senate]]''', the '''Minority Leader''' is elected, by members of his or her party, to organize the efforts of the minority party in office there. While the Minority Leader is usually senior, the position is not selected by seniority. | ||
The incumbent, in 2010, is [[Mitch McConnell]] ([[ | The incumbent, in 2010, is [[Mitch McConnell]] ([[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] of [[Kentucky (U.S. state)|Kentucky]]). | ||
The Minority Leader has additional office funding, | The Minority Leader has additional office funding, directs the Minority Whips, and often campaigns for candidates of his party. | ||
Latest revision as of 05:30, 26 June 2023
In the U.S. Senate, the Minority Leader is elected, by members of his or her party, to organize the efforts of the minority party in office there. While the Minority Leader is usually senior, the position is not selected by seniority.
The incumbent, in 2010, is Mitch McConnell (Republican of Kentucky).
The Minority Leader has additional office funding, directs the Minority Whips, and often campaigns for candidates of his party.