No. Governers are members of the executive branch, they enforce the law.
yes they can.......READ UR TEXTBOOK
no not usually they put in input
No, they sign bills into law and enforce the laws that exist. They do direct where and what laws will be passed, but the State's congress can prevent whatever they consider to be against the "will of the people" from being submitted to the Governor.
they both help make up laws but a goerner only makes the laws for that city like that governer of garland only makes laws for garland
the governor is the chief executive of the state. the governor makes sure that laws are enforced and works wit the legislative branch to make new laws and to decide hot the state will spend its money.
The Maryland state legislature makes the laws for Maryland. The governor of Maryland has veto power. The Maryland state court system can interpret and strike down the laws.
The United States Congress makes the federal law. The state legislature makes state laws and city council passes local ordinances.
In the US state of North Carolina, the state legislature passes legislation and the governor will sign it into law. In certain cases the governor will ask that certain laws be passed. Also, the state budget must pass the North Carolina legislature.
The Ohio legislative branch makes Ohio state laws. Both chambers of the legislature must pass a bill and the Governor must sign it in order for the bill to become state law.
It is where the governor lives, where the state legislature meets, and where most state agencies are headquartered.
To pass laws
branch that makes laws
The governor of a state (for example, Wisconsin) in in the Executive branch, which enforces laws.
mom makes rule laws makes government