Congress, Senate, or House of Representatives

Has the power to discipline Senators

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

Controls interstate and international commerce

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

Is prohibited from passing laws that apply to the past

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

The census, held every 10 years, determines how its members are divided among the states

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

Controls coinage of money and fixes weights and measures

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

Term of office is 6 years, with 1/3 of its members up for reelection every 2 years

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

Considered to be the more prestigious of the two 

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

535 total members

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

100 total members

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)

435 total members

• Senate (alone)
• House of Representatives (alone)
• Congress (both chambers)