Members of Congress often support each other based on a simple promise of "I'll vote for 'x' if you vote for 'y.'" This practice of making these informal promises of support is called logrolling. Party leaders and whips keep track of vote debts between party members and use them to gain support when important party-sponsored legislation must be passed.
No. Congress passes legislation.
Congress passes the legislation while the president can sign or veto it.
Congress can pass a joint resolution revoking an executive agreement.
Under William Taft, Congress passed legislation that eliminated business monopolies.
Yes, it is true that a sponsor is a member of Congress who is willing to introduce and back the legislation.
He/she can veto any legislation that congress passes.
A rate of over 90 suggests a high level of agreement or consensus among members of both houses of Congress. It could mean that members from different parties are often voting together or that there are few major disagreements on legislation. Such a high rate of agreement is relatively uncommon in a politically polarized environment like the US Congress.
Congress can pass new legislation
Congress passes legislation with a 2/3 majority vote.
the purpose of a legislation is to make laws and help keep congress organized.
senators
Lobbyists.