Arizona Capital Building Tour
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Welcome to the Arizona Capital Museum legislative tour, where we will explore Arizona's legislative branch of government. A legislator is a person who proposes and votes on laws here in the capital. In other words, they create and vote on rules that everyone in Arizona is expected to follow. Also known as representatives and senators, legislators are typically elected by the people who live in their district's to represent the mall. Proposing and voting on laws from Arizona's first year is a state. In 1912 until 1959 our state legislators met in the historic Capitol building that is now the Arizona Capital Museum. The space was not big enough, so they moved their offices into these two buildings, also called Chambers, and have worked here since they were constructed in 1960. Arizona has 30 legislative district that air each represented in both the House and the Senate. Each district contains nearly the same number of residents. To ensure equal representation. The district lines were redrawn every 10 years following each census to ensure that about the same number of people live in each district. Welcome to the Arizona Capital Museum legislative tour, where we will explore Arizona's legislative branch of government. Ah, legislator is a person who proposes and votes on laws here in the capital. In other words, they create and vote on rules that everyone in Arizona is expected to follow. Also known as representatives and senators legislators air typically elected by the people who live in their district's to represent them while proposing and voting on laws from Arizona's first year is a state. In 1912 until 1959 our state legislators met in the historic Capitol building that is now the Arizona Capital Museum. The space was not big enough, so they moved their offices into these two buildings, also called Chambers, and have worked here since they were constructed in 1960. Arizona has 30 Legislative District's that air, each represented in both the House and Senate. Each district contains nearly the same number of residents. To ensure equal representation. The district lines air redrawn every 10 years following each census to ensure that about the same number of people live in each district.