The have similar beliefs about public policy.
The vote was 60-39-1, strictly along party lines (ie 60 Democrats, 39 Republicans). The "1" was Senator Jim Bunning (R-KY) who was absent for family reasons and did not vote.
I presume you mean someone who is excessively loyal to his a party. Such a person would obviously vote for all his parties candidates and positions, that is vote a straight-party ticket.
Straight-party ticket
Either split ticket vote, straight ticket vote , democratic vote, republican vote correct answer...straight party ballot/vote
A. are influenced by PACs
The have similar beliefs about public policy.
37% vote along party lines
He will vote along party lines.
They may either go with their party or wait and see who they think is fit for government
Political action committees influence lawmakers to vote in favor of their programs.
A swing voter is some one undecided, who may vote either way, and not always along party lines.
Political action committees influence lawmakers to vote in favor of their programs.
Third parties have a tough time getting candidates elected because many people vote along party lines. Voting along party lines means that democrats and republicans get most of the votes.
Roll-Call Vote
no he did not
It is difficult to override a presidential veto because it requires a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Achieving such a supermajority can be challenging due to partisan divides and differing policy priorities among lawmakers.