Q: If a book was library of Congress does that mean a congressmen or congresswoman wrote the book?

A: When a book is listed in the Library of Congress, this does not imply that it was authored by a congressman or congresswoman. The Library of Congress serves as the research library for the United States Congress and is considered the national library of the U.S. It collects and maintains a vast and diverse collection of materials, including books, recordings, photographs, maps, and manuscripts, not limited to works created by members of Congress.

The purpose of the Library of Congress is to support the Congress in its research needs, but it also serves scholars, researchers, and the public. Its collections include works from all parts of the world and in more than 470 languages. It's a repository of human knowledge and creativity, including works by authors, scholars, and creators from all walks of life.

Therefore, if a book is cataloged by the Library of Congress, it simply means that it is part of the library's extensive collection. This designation is related to the book's registration and categorization within their system for the purpose of identification, cataloging, and research, rather than an indication of the author's profession or role in the government.

A: Not necessarily (although it's possible a congressman/woman could be an author). The Library of Congress is a national library and serves as a research resource for Congress. That's the connection with Congress; not due to authorship. Good luck