Which statement is true about the electoral process for President?

The statement that voting occurs in November is correct and reflects the established schedule for presidential elections in the United States. Presidential elections take place on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November every four years, a system that has been in place since the 19th century. This timing allows for a uniform voting schedule across the states, making it conducive for voters and minimizing the impact of harvest times on voter turnout.

In contrast to this, presidential elections do not happen every two years; they occur every four years. Additionally, U.S. Presidents are limited to two terms in office due to the 22nd Amendment, which was ratified in 1951 to prevent any one individual from serving indefinitely. The President is not elected by the Senate; rather, the electorate chooses electors through a popular vote, who then participate in the Electoral College to formally elect the President.