How long is the term for a U.S. Representative?

The correct answer is that the term for a U.S. Representative is two years. This term length is established by the U.S. Constitution in Article 1, Section 2. The shorter term is designed to ensure that Representatives remain closely connected to the preferences and needs of their constituents, allowing for more frequent opportunities for voters to express their approval or disapproval of their representatives through elections. This two-year cycle encourages Representatives to remain responsive to their electorate, as they must campaign for re-election every two years. The other options reflect terms for different positions within the government; for example, senators serve six-year terms and the president serves a four-year term, while there is no position in federal government that has an eight-year term.