Congress members who vote for their own ideas or proposals are often referred to as "self-interested" legislators. In some contexts, they may also be described as engaging in "self-serving" behavior, particularly if the legislation directly benefits them personally or politically. This behavior can lead to questions about conflicts of interest and the overall integrity of the legislative process.
When members of Congress vote with their political party, they are acting as partisan.
Voters can call, write, email, or visit congressional leaders and offices. They can also vote them out.
The speaker of the house gets chosen by a vote of the members of the house. The constitution does NOT require that the speaker be an elected member of congress.
The people of the state vote for the senate members.
ASSS
by your state or districts vote
To satisfy the members of their political party.
To satisfy the members of their political party.
They don’t vote with sins. They have no place in law.
Roll-Call Vote
The citizens vote for the President AND Congress.
The Constitution requires that at least one half of the members of Congress be present in order to vote on a bill. Without that amount, a vote cannot be held.