Yes it is possible. Under the new rules, if senators wish to block a bill or nominee after the motion to proceed, they will need to be present in the Senate and debate.<span>Following the changes, 60 votes are still required to overcome a filibuster to pass legislation and confirm nominees and the "silent filibuster"—where senators can filibuster even if they leave the floor—remained in place</span>
Even though the Gaspee affair (or Gaspee incident) is not as famous as the Boston Tea Party, It was equally important for the American Revolution. Gaspee was a British ship, which sailed around the Bay of Narragansett of Rhode Island, disturbing the local settlers and obstructing their trade activities. In 1772, the settlers attacked and burned down Gaspee. This event set the scenario for the rebellion that would become the War of Independence.
After the world war II in 1946, Shinto which was the main religion of the Japanese was disestablished and the emperor lost his divine status as part of the Allied reformation of Japan. The post-war constitute contains freedom for all including the right to choose the religion.