The Member's vote may not represent all oof the people he or she serves.
- nova net
The Member's vote may not represent all oof the people he or she serves. - nova net
The Member's vote may not represent all oof the people he or she serves. - nova net
The Member's vote may not represent all oof the people he or she serves. - nova net
1790's
The Member's vote may not represent all oof the people he or she serves. - nova net
Members of Congress often vote as partisans due to a combination of factors, including party loyalty, ideological alignment, and the influence of party leadership. Partisan voting can help maintain party unity and advance a cohesive legislative agenda, reflecting the interests of their constituents who typically align with a particular party. Additionally, the pressures of re-election and campaign financing can further incentivize members to adhere to party lines. This behavior reinforces the partisan divide in Congress and can impact bipartisan cooperation.
The members of Congress determine their own salaries, typically voting for raises every couple of years.
It is called a Quorum It isn't only not making laws, if the minimum number of members is not present, congress cannot even talk about passing a bill. (Most history books call this "doing business")
The member considers all views before voting on the bill ~Novanet
100 senators 435 representatives 6 non-voting members
so its fair
There are 535 members of the U.S. Congress. Congress is bicameral -- the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate has 100 voting members and the House of Representatives has 435 members.