Fenno's Paradox refers to the phenomenon where voters express high levels of dissatisfaction with the overall performance of the U.S. Congress but simultaneously maintain strong approval ratings for their individual representatives. This paradox highlights the disconnect between national sentiment and local loyalty. The paradox suggests that constituents often appreciate the specific actions and efforts of their own representatives, viewing them as effective advocates for local interests. As a result, while many may criticize the legislative body as a whole, they tend to support their own Congressperson, believing they are better attuned to the needs of their district.