Libertarian Party not handled when displaying vote details

[GPHemsley]

https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2020/h252

Looks like the code was written to call out DIR explicitly and defaulting to unstyled/full name otherwise, presumably to quickly implement the functionality without having to deal with historical data:
dcb22ab
dda0e21

Support should be added for displaying L in a yellow box, using class party_L. Wikipedia uses #FED105. Their logo uses #FFD03C and #56565B.

govtrack.us-web/static/css/all.css

Lines 446 to 466 in 77643f3

	.partycolor_D { color: #008ed1; }
	.partycolor_R { color: #f83631; }
	.partycolor_I { }
	.party_D, .party_I, .party_R {
	cursor: default;
	color: white;
	}
	.color_D, .party_D { background-color: #008ed1; }
	.color_R, .party_R { background-color: #f83631; }
	.color_I { background-color: #921b85; }
	.party_I { border: 1px solid #555; color: black; }
	/* historical parties... the other letters of the alphabet */
	.color_A, .color_B, .color_C, .color_E, .color_F, .color_G, .color_H, .color_J, .color_K, .color_L, .color_M, .color_N, .color_O, .color_P, .color_Q, .color_S, .color_T, .color_U, .color_V, .color_W, .color_X, .color_Y, .color_Z { background-color: #EEE; }
	.vote_positive { background-color: #EFE; }
	.vote_negative { background-color: #FEE; }
	#dotchart { position: relative; font-size: 11px; margin-bottom: 10px; }
	#dotchart .dot { position: absolute; width: 6px; height: 6px; }
	#dotchart .party_I { width: 4px; height: 4px; }

Here's a mockup of what it could look like:

(FWIW, Wikipedia also has colors for historical parties.)

[JoshData]

Hey @GPHemsley! Good point, though with Amash leaving this isn't super high priority, but I will try to fix it since the pages live forever. :)

[GPHemsley]

I expect in the long run he won't be the only one. ;)

Plus he seems to be the first in recent memory to switch to a non-independent 3rd party while in office:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Representatives_who_switched_parties

The other two on that list worth looking into are Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (Liberal) and William Carney (Conservative), both of whom appear to have originally been elected thanks to New York's fusion voting.