The president, Senate majority leader, and Speaker of the House each wield significant power in their institutional roles. Which of the following is a key difference between them?

Question

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The Speaker and Senate majority leader hold national office without a national constituency, as they are elected by their respective chambers, not by a national vote. The president, on the other hand, is elected by a national constituency and typically has a much larger staff to support the executive branch's functions.

The President, Senate Majority Leader, and Speaker of the House