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 [fĭĺə-bŭśtər]
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5 Briefing on Filibuster and Cloture ... 19th Century Filibuster ... Using the filibuster to delay or block legislative action has a long history. The term filibuster -- from a Dutch word meaning "pirate" -- became popular in the 1850s, when it was applied to efforts to hold the Senate floor in order to prevent a vote on a bill.
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Filibuster Derails Supreme Court Appointment -- October 1, 1968 ... A seasoned Senate vote-counter, Johnson concluded that despite filibuster warnings he just barely had the support to confirm Fortas.
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Filibuster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A filibuster , or "talking out a bill" , is a form of obstruction in a legislature or other decision-making body whereby one attempts to delay or entirely prevent a vote on a proposal by extending...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filibuster |
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It’s with a heavy heart that I have decided to put Filibuster on an indefinite hiatus. ... I have been doing Filibuster for nearly eight years now, which is not an insignificant period of time by webcomic standards.
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A filibuster is a "shameful" and "under-handed" action employed by a "long-winded" "obstructionist ringleader." At least according to some political critics. It's actually a parliamentary tactic used to stall legislative proceedings or to thwart an opposing bill that would otherwise pass.
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With a Potential Supreme Court Nomination At Stake, Questions of The Filibuster's Constitutionality Linger; ... The following column by Professor Vikram David Amar originally appeared on Findlaw.com on June 13, 2003. This is Part One of a two-part series by Professor Amar on the Constitution and the filibuster. - Ed.
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Definition of filibuster from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. ... Learn more about "filibuster" with Google Search >>
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filibuster n. The use of obstructionist tactics, especially prolonged speechmaking, for the purpose of delaying legislative action ... The use of delaying tactics to block legislation is called a filibuster. The expression, from a Dutch word meaning “pirate,” became popular in the 1850s when American adventurers...
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