Participating in the law-making process is explicitly a democratic endeavor, probably the most central one.
No, they can not. The President/Governor are the ones that signs a bill into law
TO inform people so that they can participate in the democratic process
The bureaucratic process of lawmaking typically involves drafting a bill, committee review, debate and voting in both chambers of the legislative body, reconciliation of any differences between the versions passed by each chamber, and final approval by the head of state or relevant authority. Along the way, there may be public hearings, input from experts and stakeholders, amendments, and potential veto or approval of the final bill.
yes
The lawmaking process can be improved by removing some of the burdensome steps. If the process was did not rely breaking through bureaucratic red tape, it would be easier to pass and amend laws.
Volunteerism contributes to democracy by leading to provision for the poor. Also, it allows people to participate in the government process.
by being a sieve
Initiatives and referendums
Initiatives and referendums
England
The house can speed up the lawmaking process by taking the time to hear bills, and vote on them. Some bills simply die out because the house never votes on them.
introducing the bill or it starts out as a thought from the people.