In the United States, the legislative branch of the Federal government proposes bills that it wishes to be enacted into law. Many times, however, a President can make it known that it wants to make a new law. In such a case, the member of the president's party will propose a bill that the president has asked for.
When both houses of Congress pass a bill, it does not become a law until the president signs it into law.
The Legislative branch has the power to make laws.
All 3 branches do. The Legislative branch (congress) proposes and passes laws, the Executive branch (the President) signs or vetoes those laws and is tasked with enforcing them, and the Judicial branch (the Courts and judges) interpret the laws, decide how they are applied, and if they are Constitutional.
the legislative branch of the US government proposes. explains and makes the laws.
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Judical.
(in the US) The Legislative Branch of any government is the one which proposes and draws up legislation which is the framework of the proposed law. The Governor (or President) who is the head of the Executive Branch of government, then signs the legislation which actually "enacts" the legislation into law.
In the US, there isn't a branch of government assigned specifically with deciding "the meaning of laws." The legislative branch, or Congress, creates new laws and passes them into being. The executive branch, the president and his appointed staff and agencies, execute the laws passed by Congress. And in the case of conflict or argument about the laws, the judicial branch sits in judgment over the laws, to see that they are in keeping with the Constitution.
No, the Senate and the House of Representatives are both part of the Legislative branch. The Legislative branch creates and passes laws; the Judicial branch, headed by the US Supreme Court, evaluates challenged laws to ensure they are constitutional.
The Senate and the House of Representatives are both part of the Legislative branch. The Legislative branch (Congress) creates and passes laws; the Judicial branch, headed by the US Supreme Court, evaluates challenged laws to ensure they are constitutional; the Executive branch enforces laws.
The legislative branch introduces and passes bills. It may also hold hearings to aid in the passage of bills.
The branch of the US government that passes or levies taxes is the legislative branch. The branch has input from the executive branch to help make the decisions.
The Legislative Branch (Congress) passes laws. The Executive Branch (headed by the President) carries out those laws. If someone has entered the US illegally, the law states that they can be arrested and deported.
The Executive branch is the branch that recommends laws. The President of the US is the head of the Executive branch.