Then reality sets in and the majority (finally) exercises its constitutional powers to govern.
This is the system of governance we have. It functioned virtually without filibustering of nominees for two centuries. If you truly believe the problem here is the majority, you are far, far beyond reason.
If you place constitutional requirements above a majority vote on a parliamentary body then the judiciary has to step in and enforce those requirements violating the separation of powers.
Now I think I'm trolling, but it's a natural response due to your posts.