I think the term you are asking is how to "hold the floor" in the house of representatives.
You are granted time by the speaker, once that occurs, you "have the floor". You can hold it for additional time if members will yield to you and offer their time for you to use.
Carrying this procedure out to an extreme is called "filibustering" where a member will attempt to "hold the floor" until such time as support can be garnered for his "cause", or causes such time to expire, in that a statute or vote is missed, achieving the desired affect by the filibustering member or member's.
President of Congress
no
Philidelphia Pennsylvania
to get a better hold of the ground and to get more nutrients from the ground
Nobody..congress is there so that the President doesn't gain too much power but Congress doesn't hold all the power either..
The president ask congress to hold a special session when the two houses cannot agree on a date to adjourn or in an emergency situation.
I believer no because being a member of congress seems like a full time job
The small thread in the moss that hold it to the ground are called rhizods.
The Coercive Acts were what prompted colonists to hold the First Continental Congress. The First Continental Congress met on September 5, 1774.
Yes, Congress has the power to hold congressional hearings. These hearings provide a platform for members of Congress to gather information, conduct investigations, and hold government officials and other individuals accountable for their actions. Congressional hearings can cover a wide range of topics and can have significant implications for policymaking and public accountability.
truman put them there before going after congress
No. Hold on.............No.