Bothhouses
Bothhouses refers to the two legislative chambers that compose a bicameral legislature. This form of government is characterized by its division into an upper house and a lower house. The specific names and powers of these houses vary significantly depending on the country or state that employs a bicameral system. Common examples of upper houses include senates, while lower houses are often called houses of representatives or assemblies.
The fundamental principle behind a bicameral system is to provide a system of checks and balances within
The composition and election methods for each house also differ. Often, the upper house is designed to