British Parliament passes laws.
The members of parliament make and pass the laws
Yes
To make laws for the country.
The noun parliament is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for the official group of people who meet to make the laws laws of a country. The common noun parliament is a proper noun when used for a specific parliament; for example the Parliament of Australia or the Parliament of Finland.
The government is the executive branch responsible for implementing laws and policies, while the Parliament is the legislative branch responsible for making laws. The government is formed by the political party or coalition that has the majority support in Parliament. Members of the government are typically drawn from the Parliament.
o yes
The body of laws passed by parliament are referred to as Acts of parliament. Such laws have to be assented by the president before they take effect.
Japanese laws are made in the National Diet Building, located in Nagatachō, Chiyoda, Tokyo.
Benjamin Franklin protest laws in parliament.
The Declaratory Act
The Members of Parliament are all democratically elected, therefore the voters give Parliament the right to make laws and levy taxes. If the electorate don't like what their representatives are doing, they can vote for someone else at the next election. That's democracy.