At the risk of being repetitive, we're supposed to oppose that kind of thing, remember? Even when it produces outcomes we like, because that process is inherently illegitimate.
BTW, How do you feel about the Senate rules as applied to advise and consent of judicial appointments?
How I feel is neither here nor there - what I know is that, just like due process, "advice and consent" is not defined within the Constitution, which pretty much leaves the definition up to the Senate. That being said, I happen to think that a simple majority vote suffices, so we should either elect Senators who will change the rules accordingly, or change the rules ourselves by amending the Constitution.
I do oppose that. But determining what a person wants is substantially different than putting words into a written document that all can see.
Nice tap dance, on the rules issue. The Constitution doesn't care what you think. The Constitution does state a rigorous limit for advice and consent concerning treaties here...
provided two thirds of the Senators present concur