Jawn can be singular; âpass me that jawn.â It can be plural, and in a couple of different ways. âJawnsâ is fine, but you can also modify âjawnâ elsewhere. âYou can say âjawns,â but more often itâs going to be, like, âwhereâd you get them jawn,ââ says Jones.
On the Senate side, three incoming members (two of whom are currently serving in the House) are serving or have served in the military â Tom Cotton of Arkansas, Gary Peters of Michigan and Joni Ernst of Iowa. There are currently only 13 members of the Senate who served in the military. In all, 97 members of the next session of Congress will have served in the U.S. military. That means less than 18 percent of the new congressional delegation served in the armed forces. (Note: This number includes one non-voting delegate from the Northern Marianas.).
Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.) leaves his military retirement ceremony June 24 at the National Guard Memorial Museum in Washington. Of all the candidates vying to become the nationâs next commander in chief, none has spent as much time in the military as Sen. Lindsey O. Graham. The South Carolina Republican retired from the Air Force this summer after a 33-year career, including two decades as a reservist while serving in Congress.