Absolutely not. Records are meticulously taken when bills are debated, and anyone can see how their Congressman/Senator voted on any issue. Congressional votes are a matter of public record.
--Charlie G.
Laws from Congress come from the votes of Representatives (On behalf of the People) and from the votes of the Senate (On behalf of the States).
Congress votes on their own salaries
whip
The District of Columbia which has no voting representatives in Congress , has three votes in the electoral college.
President can veto congress can override veto if they have enough votes
congress
Congress
2/3 votes from House of Representatives2/3 votes from Senate
This would take a simple majority in both Houses of Congress. 218 votes in the House and 51 votes in the Senate if all seats are filled and everybody votes. The VP could break a tie-vote in the Senate.
A vote in which each person's choice is secret, but the totaled votes are public.
Electoral votes are the votes of Congress. California receives 55 electoral votes (the most of any state) because it has 53 representatives and two senators.
Thirteen.