To allow for a vote on a bill that has not been properly noticed.

To allow for a vote on a bill that has been filibustered.

To allow for a vote on a bill that has been vetoed by the executive.

To allow for a vote on a bill that has been deemed unconstitutional by the courts.

To expedite the passage of a bill that is considered to be urgent.

To prevent a bill from being filibustered.

To override a veto by the executive.

To reconsider a bill that has already been voted on.

A two-thirds majority vote.

A simple majority vote.

A unanimous consent vote.

A vote of the Speaker of the House.

A two-thirds majority vote.

A simple majority vote.

A unanimous consent vote.

A vote of the President of the Senate.

It can lead to the passage of a bill that has not been properly vetted.

It can prevent the minority party from having a say in the legislative process.

It can undermine the integrity of the legislative process.

All of the above.

At the end of a legislative session.

During a filibuster.

When a bill is considered to be urgent.

When the majority party has a large majority.

It can expedite the passage of a bill that is considered to be urgent.

It can prevent a bill from being filibustered.

It can allow for a more thorough debate on a bill.

It can help to ensure that the majority party's agenda is passed.

It can lead to the passage of a bill that has not been properly vetted.

It can prevent the minority party from having a say in the legislative process.

It can undermine the integrity of the legislative process.

All of the above.

Yes.

No.

It depends on the circumstances.

The suspension of the rules to pass the Affordable Care Act.

The suspension of the rules to pass the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

The suspension of the rules to pass the Patriot Act.

All of the above.

Requiring a higher vote threshold to suspend the rules.

Limiting the number of times the rules can be suspended in a session.

Prohibiting the suspension of the rules on certain types of bills.

All of the above.

It is likely to become more common.

It is likely to become less common.

It is likely to remain the same.

It is impossible to say.

Waiving the rules.

Bypassing the rules.

Ignoring the rules.

Breaking the rules.

Suspending the rules allows a bill to be passed without a vote, while overriding a veto requires a two-thirds majority vote.

Suspending the rules allows a bill to be passed with a simple majority vote, while overriding a veto requires a two-thirds majority vote.

Suspending the rules allows a bill to be passed with a two-thirds majority vote, while overriding a veto requires a simple majority vote.

Suspending the rules and overriding a veto are the same thing.

Suspending the rules allows a bill to be passed immediately, while tabling a motion prevents it from being considered.

Suspending the rules prevents a bill from being considered, while tabling a motion allows it to be passed immediately.

Suspending the rules and tabling a motion are the same thing.

None of the above.