which legislative tool would a senator most likely use to prevent a bill she dislikes from becoming law if a majority of her colleagues support it?
a. reporting a measure favorably
b. forming a conference committee
c. overriding a veto
d. launching a filibuster

Filibustering has long been a source of outside interest for the US Senate. Traditionally, 60 votes or a "supermajority" are needed to vote to end a filibuster. In 2013, Sen. Harry Reid pushed for an amendment that would require only a simple majority when it came to judicial and executive branch nominees (the Senate's Advise and Consent role) and the Republicans recently expanded this to the Supreme Court.

David12tree David12tree · Answer 2 · 2019-05-23T00:51:41+02:00

David12tree David12tree

23-05-2019

Answer:

The answer is D.

Explanation:

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which legislative tool would a senator most likely use to prevent a bill she dislikes from becoming law if a majority of her colleagues support it? a. reporting a measure favorably b. forming a conference committee c. overriding a veto d. launching a filibuster

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which legislative tool would a senator most likely use to prevent a bill she dislikes from becoming law if a majority of her colleagues support it?
a. reporting a measure favorably
b. forming a conference committee
c. overriding a veto
d. launching a filibuster