Clearing a path for legislation versus a check on majority power
Momentum is building to eliminate the U.S. Senate’s filibuster rule. The tactic, which dates back to the beginnings of the Senate, requires 60 votes to end debate on a bill and advance to a final vote, essentially meaning that most bills require more than a simple majority vote to pass. …
Speaker of the House, California, Democrat
Read MoreRepresenative, New York, Democrat
Read MoreRepresenative, Texas, Democrat
Read MoreRepresentative, Minnesota, Republican
Read MoreRepresentative, New Jersey, Republican
Read MorePenny Nance, President and CEO
Read MoreHeather Higgins, CEO
Read MoreDr. Jacqueline W. Fincher, President
Read MoreBad relationships can have lifelong consequences
Read MoreA law came in response to a decades-long rise in family violence
Read MoreThe landmark bill has created dozens of valuable services
Read MoreApproximately 1 in 3 women reported intimate partner violence
Read MoreWhy gun control became a flashpoint in VAWA reauthorization
Read MoreAfter years of debate, the Senate has a bipartisan framework
Read MoreClearing a path for legislation versus a check on majority power
Read MoreStriking an ineffective rule versus keeping a check on America’s debt
Read MoreClearing a path for legislation versus a check on majority power
Read MoreStriking an ineffective rule versus keeping a check on America’s debt
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