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Explain them to anyone else. i have struggled with such explanation once again today before finally giving up and deciding to defer to roll calls authoritative report. today on how this might work. rules ranking member jim mcgovern filed the rule during tuesday's, meaning today house proforma session, which allows them to begin the cumbersome process of trying to discharge it to the floor against republican leaders wishes. the rule would allow for a immediate consideration of a shell bill congressman mark desaulnier introduced at the beginning of the congress that jeffrey said could be used as...

GOP lawmakers continue their go-ahead with efforts that Democratic Gov. Tony Evers can't veto.

Was. so it was on the floor after 60 days. after 54 days, humphrey and dirksen work out a compromise that met some of their fears and their concerns and offered it down as a substitute amendment amend they were to be able get cloture shortly thereafter by more than 70 votes. but now the bipartisanship and the parties have changed. you had liberal democrat, conservative democrats, liberal and conservative republicans in those days. now it's republicans versus democrats. it's just the two teams and you don't -- there's very little bipartisanship that you used to see. the place has changed partia...

Civil rights act, that bill was on the floor for many weeks and it was opposed by a lot of like 18 democrats, 1 republican. it was supported by derkson, a republican leader, but derkson still, and some of his colleagues had a problem with how dry the bill was so it was on the floor for 50 days, after 54 days, humphrey and derkson work out a compromise that net some of their fears or concerns and they accepted, they offered that as a substitute amendment and were able to get closure shortly thereafter by 70 votes. but now, the bipartisanship, the parties have changed. in those days, you had lib...

And they accepted, they offered that as a substitute amendment and were able to get closure shortly thereafter by 70 votes. but now, the bipartisanship, the parties have changed. in those days you had liberal democrats, conservative democrats. you had liberal conservative republicans. now it's republicans versus democrats. it's just the two teams. and, you know, there's very little bipartisanship that you're used to seeing. it's changed partially because of country and the hyper-partisanship. it's also changed physically in the sense that in those days i referred to senators lived in d.c. i re...