Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices Part Forty-One Dividing the Role Of Legislator- (State)- Session Nine

 

Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices Part Forty-One Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(State)-Session Nine

There are reasons why the Governor should unilaterally choose Official Assistant Legislative Proposers in the state senate while the President should not in the U.S. Senate. In each state senate, there would be only one set of electors for its Official Legislative Proposer and there would be only one Official Legislative Proposer. In the U.S. Senate, there would be 50 Official Legislative Proposers from each state who each would have been chosen by each state's own different set of electors.

One set of electors in each state senate chooses its Official Legislative Proposer. Because there is only one official legislative proposer in the state senate means the state head executive has to serve as a counterweight. 50 different sets of electors for Official Legislative Proposer in the U.S. Senate and 50 Official Legislative Proposers also in the U.S. Senate mean the federal head executive does not have to serve as a counterweight. These set of electors and these Official Legislative Proposers from each state serve as counterweights to each other on the federal level. 

Cliff Notes Version: Governors, as state head executive, have to appoint Official Assistant Legislative Proposers in the state senate while the President, as federal head executive, does not have to do the same in the U.S. Senate.

The reason for this simple. In each state senate, there is only one Official Legislative Proposer chosen by one set of electors. In the US Senate, there are fifty Official Legislative Proposers chosen by fifty sets of electors. Since the Official Legislative Proposer in each state senate is much more homogeneously chosen than they are chosen in the US Senate, the Governor must intervene in the legislative proposing process. The Governor in each state must choose unilaterally the Official Assistants Legislative Proposers in the state senate.