Political term wherein members of the democratic and the republican parties agree on a particular piece of legislation. (Also see 'mythology.')
This legislation needs bipartisan support in order to pass...I'll vote for your piece of shit pork barrel legislation that I don't believe in, if you'll vote against your morals and support my tax-wasting special-interest initiative."
by Tom H April 9, 2003
1) A politician who publicly identifies himself as heterosexual but exposes himself inside the mens' restroom.
2) A politician who votes against his/her beliefs because he/she is demonized by members of the opposite party.
2) A politician who votes against his/her beliefs because he/she is demonized by members of the opposite party.
1) Craig proved he was bipartisan in the airport restroom.
2) President Obama is seeking bipartisan support for his financial reform plan.
2) President Obama is seeking bipartisan support for his financial reform plan.
by weird tattoo guy April 28, 2010
Bipartisan politics is a great idea...much like communism.
Today, bipartisan solutions are equally commonsense and unlikely.
"Haley, would you like to participate in a bipartisan love sandwich with me and Steve? Dave has got the video."
Today, bipartisan solutions are equally commonsense and unlikely.
"Haley, would you like to participate in a bipartisan love sandwich with me and Steve? Dave has got the video."
by Pie Bart Instant Ship June 30, 2013
Something that doesn't always make sense. When two parties work together, assuming neither one of them is trying to deport anyone or register them in a nationwide database or prevent them from being able to go out in public.
by Catty McGee March 10, 2017
by Thomas Nast September 14, 2009
“So my friend Ron was over last weekend and we get along even though I’m a Democrat and he’s a Republican. We took some chick home from the bar and gave her a Bipartisan Bowtie if you know what I mean”
by Ron M January 19, 2019
You are being screwed.
Background: In any parliamentary system the only thing all the parties have in common is an interest in screwing over the people who voted them in. As a result, if they're agreeing on anything, it's almost certainly not in your interest.
Background: In any parliamentary system the only thing all the parties have in common is an interest in screwing over the people who voted them in. As a result, if they're agreeing on anything, it's almost certainly not in your interest.
Today the "orphans, puppies and kittens bill" was passed with overwhelming bipartisan support, allowing all tax evaders to be shot on sight without due process.
by Korgmeister March 21, 2005