You can sue anyone for libel or slander with enough evidence. However, Congressmen cannot be sued for anything they say on the floor of either House of congress as part of a vote or hearing.
Addition: Yes, generally speaking, anyone can sue anyone for slander or libel. However, there are different legal rules if the plaintiff is a public figure -- or politician. Simply put, "famous people" have to meet a higher standard of proof when suing for defamation. They must meet the "actual malice" standard, whereas private citizens must only prove negligence.
Yes they can, but one privilege they do enjoy is immunity from arrest or the service of legal papers while Congress is in session.
Doubtful,there are usually laws preventing politicians being held liable for parliamentary acts carried out lawfully.
No. That would be really hard to prove. The best step is to replace him in the next election.
congressman
The possessive form is congressman is congressman's.Example: The congressman's office is on the second floor.
Congressman abet garcia.
Congressman
A congressman who was already in office and was reelected.
how are they responsible for their actions as a congressman?
Congressman Charles B. Rangel
George Washington was never a Congressman
The plural form of congressman is congressmen.
You forgot to say which congressman.
Congressman John Salazar