The conservative case against the filibuster, which requires most legislation to get 60 votes in the Senate, comes in two flavors. For decades, the United States has been moving away from the version of Congress in which the filibuster makes sense. The leaders of each party in Congress have centralized power to make the institution better at this task. But one might equally wonder how much of what Biden achieved via partisan majorities and executive orders is going to survive. The post Killing the filibuster won’t fix a broken Congress appeared first on Washington Post.