Question 50

U.S. Representative is elected to serve a two-year term.

U.S. Representatives are elected to serve two-year terms in the House of Representatives, which is a vital component of the United States Congress.

A) U.S. Senator

U.S. Senators serve six-year terms, not two-year terms. Each state elects two Senators to represent them in the Senate, and their longer term allows for more stability in legislative processes.

B) U.S. President

The U.S. President is elected to a four-year term. This position is crucial for the executive branch, but it does not align with the two-year term specified in the question.

C) U.S. Representative

U.S. Representatives are indeed elected to serve two-year terms. This structure is designed to ensure that the House of Representatives remains responsive to the electorate, allowing for frequent elections and accountability.

D) U.S. Supreme Court Justice

U.S. Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life, or until they choose to retire, rather than being elected for a specific term. This lifetime appointment is intended to insulate them from political pressures.

Conclusion

The U.S. Representative is the only elected official among the options provided who serves a two-year term. The other options either serve longer terms or are appointed positions, which clearly distinguishes the role of a U.S. Representative in the electoral process.