The word "congressmen" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of male members of Congress, the United States House of Representatives and/or Senate. For example: "The congressmen voted to pass the bill."
Today at lunch retired US ambassador Frances Cook, who we knew in 1972 when she served in the consulate in Sydney, apologised for slight bruises under her eyes: she and everyone in politics, she explains, have plastic surgery – navy secretaries, congressmen, senators take cosmetic-surgery holidays in Thailand or South Africa.
Two US congressmen introduced a bill on Thursday compelling the Obama administration to declassify the secret legal justifications for the wide-ranging surveillance programs run by the National Security Agency.
Still, in 2006 he met visiting US congressmen and called for "increased co-operation in all aspects" of the relationship, specifically technology and knowledge transfer.
Seventy-six yeafterfthe the New Deal eased America out of depression, United States congressmen – Democrats as well as Republicans – are rejecting President Obama's healthcare plans on a matter of principle.
On Tuesday, three congressmen, Republican Justin Amash of Michigan and Democrats John Conyers of Michigan and Jared Polis of Colorado, introduced a complementary bill that would restrict the NSA's ability to collect phone data on any American unconnected to an ongoing investigation.
As in the film, these included one US senator and six congressmen.
Other rightwing factions, including Tea Party-aligned congressmen keen to translate the upset of Cantor into their gain in the upper ranks of the GOP, appeared to be coalescing around Jeb Hensarling, another Texan.
Build momentum for fossil fuel divestment: The top five fossil fuel companies in the US Exxon, Shellll, BP, Chevron and ConocoPhillips – spend $440,000 a day lobbying US congressmen.
US congressmen had wanted to question Mr Adams tomorrow in Washington about the arrests.
The list includes every living president, as well as congressmen, mayors, historians, journalists and Whoopi Goldberg.
Congressmen voted overwhelmingly to ban the mass collection of American phone records on Wednesday, as the House of Representatives piled up pressure to reform the most domestically contentious National Security Agency program revealed by Edward Snowden.
