A filibuster is a legislative tactic used in the U.S. Senate to delay or block a vote on a bill or nomination by extending debate on it. Senators can engage in a filibuster, often by delivering lengthy speeches or using procedural maneuvers to prevent the Senate from moving forward. It typically requires a supermajority of 60 votes to end a filibuster through a process called cloture. The tactic is often employed by the minority party to express opposition or push for amendments.
...A Filibuster?
A filibuster does not have a specific duration; rather, it is a tactic used to prolong debate and delay or block a vote on legislation. In the Senate, a filibuster can effectively require a supermajority of 60 votes to end debate and proceed to a vote, regardless of how long the debate continues. Typically, senators may engage in extended speech or procedural maneuvers to maintain the filibuster until a sufficient number of votes can be secured to overcome it.
he was a filibuster :)
a filibuster occurs in the senate
There is no time limit on a filibuster.
Filibuster can be used as a noun and a verb.
It's called a filibuster. filibuster.
The filibuster kept the bill from being passed
A filibuster
The usual purpose of a filibuster is to delay legislative action.
Congress tried to filibuster the bill before it became a law.
The term is filibuster.