The Legislative branch's main purpose is writing laws. The Legislative branch is composed of the house of representatives and the senate. The Legislative branch can also declare war, approve treaties, and grant money.
Primarily the legislative branch writes the laws of the country. The legislative branch also acts as a check to the executive branch using the powers given it by the U. S. Constitution.
It is the main purpose of the legislative branch of government to make and pass whatever law(s) may be needed for the benefit of the nation being governed.
Serving as part of the three-part system of "checks and balances" built into the United States Constitution, the Legislative Branch's purpose is to enact laws.
To create laws
create legislation
makes laws
The legislative branch of the federal government is called the Congress.
The Legislative Branch
The legislative branch is part of the federal government.
The Legislative Branch
Legislative Branch
The legislative branch introduces and passes bills. It may also hold hearings to aid in the passage of bills.
Legislative branch and Executive branch
the legislative branch
Congress
constitution
Congress.
Congress