Linked from

The 52 pages that link to United States Senate, each with the reason it gives.

• League of NationsRelated: The Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles, keeping the United States outside the League.

• Barack ObamaRelated: Obama's brief Senate tenure preceded his 2008 presidential campaign.

• Louisiana PurchaseRelated: The Senate ratified the purchase treaty in October 1803.

• Treaty of Paris (1898)Related: The Senate approved the treaty by the narrow margin required for ratification.

• ImpeachmentRelated: The Senate conducts federal impeachment trials and decides whether to convict.

• Fourteen PointsRelated: The Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles, keeping the United States out of the League of Nations.

• Alaska PurchaseRelated: Its consent was required to ratify the agreement with Russia.

• Oregon TreatyRelated: Its approval was required before the boundary agreement could take effect for the United States.

• Leland StanfordRelated: Stanford served California in the Senate from 1885 until his death.

• Gadsden PurchaseRelated: Senators reduced the proposed area and approved the treaty in 1854.

• Andrew JohnsonRelated: The Senate tried Johnson and acquitted him by one vote in 1868.

• James BuchananRelated: Buchanan’s Senate service strengthened his standing in national Democratic politics.

• Treaty of GhentRelated: Its unanimous consent and the president's ratification completed the American approval process.

• William H. SewardRelated: Senate ratification turned Seward’s negotiated treaty into a binding agreement.

• Al GoreRelated: Gore served Tennessee in the Senate before becoming vice president.

• California statehoodRelated: California’s entry as a free state changed the Senate’s balance between free and slave states.

• Elihu RootRelated: Root represented New York in the Senate from 1909 to 1915 after leaving the State Department.

• Kamala HarrisRelated: Harris represented California in the Senate from 2017 until becoming vice president.

• Newlands ResolutionRelated: The Senate approved the annexation measure before it passed the House.

• Hugo BlackRelated: Black represented Alabama in the Senate from 1927 until his 1937 appointment.

• Charles G. DawesRelated: Dawes served as a senator from Illinois before becoming vice president.

• U.S. stateRelated: Equal representation gives each state the same formal share of Senate seats.

• Fred RogersRelated: Rogers's 1969 testimony before a Senate subcommittee defended federal support for public broadcasting.

• John Nance GarnerRelated: As vice president, Garner could preside over the Senate and cast tie-breaking votes.

• Hiram Bingham IIIRelated: Bingham represented Connecticut in the Senate from 1924 to 1933.

• William BinghamRelated: Bingham’s Senate service gave him a role in the federal government’s formative years.