How are laws made - 'legislative process'
Congress (Federal) or General Assembly (State)
Committee -> Introduced during legislative session -> voted -> signed into law.
A 'change' in a law is actually a new law in itself, even with nulling the previous law.
Interpretation of the law rests in the hands of the Executive powers (President/Governor) with the powers of process, priority, and rule making authority.
If an issue arises to an Executive's interpretation of the law, the judicial/courts determine the 'correct' interpretation of the law.
Laws are made and changed by legislators. In democratic countries that job is done by the legislature or parliament, consisting of elected individuals.
The Laws Have Changed was created in 2003.
The laws of physics have not changed over time. Our understanding of them has changed over time.
Laws are changed in Switzerland my going through the Cantonal or Federal assemblies
No
To either get laws changed or to create new laws.
How about Newton's laws of motion and gravity.
Parliament
Laws can be changed by a lawmaking body such as the US Congress.
divorced laws should be changed for all the parties
There is replicatable data that runs counter to the laws/theories.
the laws get established by the government and are passed on by the supreme court.
He made his scribes to write the laws on stone.