The act of Expulsion is the most serious action a member of Congress can have happen to them. The process begins with the introduction of a resolution to expel. The matter is then taken up by the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct or Select Committee on Ethics. The nature of the offense is investigated and the Committee will hear from witnesses, launch investigations, and call an adjudicatory hearing to determine whether or not the member will be expelled.
Responsibility for communicating the leader's wishes to members in Congress typically falls to senior staff members, particularly the Chief of Staff or legislative aides. These individuals play a crucial role in ensuring that the leader's priorities and strategies are effectively conveyed to congressional members. Additionally, party whips are often tasked with rallying support and keeping members informed about the leader's agenda.
False, they can take into consideration the wishes of the voters back home, but it is ultimately their decision as to how they vote on a piece of legislation.
Yes, if she wishes to keep her seat and has the majority of votes - which is probable. Members of Congress have two year terms.
Congress
Members of Congress serve as representatives in two primary ways: as delegate representatives and as trustee representatives. As delegates, they act according to the wishes and preferences of their constituents, prioritizing their immediate interests. Conversely, as trustees, they exercise their own judgment and expertise to make decisions they believe will benefit the public good, even if it may not align with the immediate desires of their constituents. This dual role allows Congress members to balance direct accountability with informed decision-making.
Because Congress reflects the wishes of the nation as a whole.
By Act of Congress (Not the US Constitution) the President's letter of resignation goes to the US Secretary of State.
Johnson's policies went against the wishes and plans of Congress.
The US has no term limits on members of the Congress, neither House nor Senate. Unless his or her congressional district is abolished by reapportionment, a Representative can be elected as many times as he wishes, subject only to his popularity and his longevity.
Using the veto indicates that the President disagrees with Congress and that Congress was willing to pass a law they against the President's wishes.
majority whip
He is a "Trustee"