Where can a filibuster occur?

A filibuster is a legislative procedure that is most commonly associated with the Senate, where it allows one or more members to prolong debate and delay or prevent a vote on a proposal. This tactic can be employed as a way to express disagreement with a bill or to promote discussion, effectively using time as a tool to influence the legislative process.

In the Senate, the rules permit a filibuster until three-fifths of the senators vote to invoke cloture and end the debate, which is a unique feature of the Senate compared to other legislative bodies. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has a more structured debate process that limits the amount of time members can speak and eliminates the use of the filibuster.

As for the Supreme Court, it does not have a procedural mechanism for filibustering legislation, making it distinct from legislative debates. Therefore, the exclusive association of filibustering with Senate procedures is why the correct answer pertains solely to the Senate.