Congress: The Senate and the House Practice Test

The Senate is larger because it has 435 members apportioned by population, while the House has 100 members with equal state representation.

The House is larger because it includes two members per state under Article I, while the Senate is apportioned by population and thus smaller.

Both chambers must have equal membership under Article I, but the House looks larger because it meets more often and uses bigger chambers.

The House is larger because it alone includes nonvoting senators from territories, while the Senate includes only state representatives by districts.

The House is larger because it is apportioned by population (currently 435 voting members), while the Senate has two per state (100).