Cloture is the term used to describe the movement to end a filibuster and force Congress to vote on an act. Under the cloture rule, the Senate may limit consideration of pending matters to 30 additional hours, with three-fifths of full Senate vote.
The cloture rule is a parliamentary procedure used in the U.S. Senate to end a filibuster and move to a vote on a bill. It requires a three-fifths majority (60 votes) to pass.
In the United States Senate, the rule used to stop a filibuster is called "cloture." With the approval of three-fifths of the sitting Senators, this rule sets a limit on how long the Senate can continue to debate a bill or other proposal before voting on it.
A cloture is a measure used to limit a Senate debate to 30 hours. In order for a cloture to occur, three-fifths of the entire Senate membership must vote yay for the petition to pass.
Cloture is a parliamentary procedure used in the U.S. Senate to end a debate and proceed to a vote on a bill. It requires a three-fifths majority (60 votes) to invoke cloture and limit further debate.
Cloture is a parliamentary procedure used in the U.S. Senate to end a filibuster and bring a debate to a vote. Senators can invoke cloture by voting to limit further debate on a particular bill or nomination, requiring a three-fifths majority (60 votes) for approval. Once cloture is successfully invoked, debate is limited and a vote must take place within a set period of time.
A procedure used in the senate to limit debate on a bill
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Cloture
This tactic is known as a filibuster. It can only be used in the US Senate, not the House of the Representatives (because the House has rules that place limits on the length of debate). Also, if a vast majority of the Senate is in favor of the bill, they can defeat the filibuster with another tactic known as a cloture petition.
A filibuster in the United States Senate usually refers to any dilatory or obstructive tactics used to prevent a measure from being brought to a vote. The most common form of filibuster occurs when a senator attempts to delay or entirely prevent a vote on a bill by extending the debate on the measure, but other dilatory tactics exist. The rules permit a senator, or a series of senators, to speak for as long as they wish and on any topic they choose, unless "three-fifths of the Senators duly chosen and sworn" (usually 60 out of 100 senators) brings debate to a close by invoking cloture under Senate Rule XXII.