1. Introducing a bill
2. Working in committees
3. Debating on the floor
4. Vote from both houses
5. Signing of the bill by the president or governor
LEGISLATIVE The bill is introduced in in the legislative branch, sent to a committee, then voted on. If passed in committee and then on the floor of the house, it is sent to the other house. EXECUTIVE The president may sign the bill and it will be a law, or veto it. If there is a veto, congress may try to pass it over by a two-thirds vote. JUDICIAL The courts see that justice is administered under law. The supreme court may declare laws unconstitutional. Written by Madelyn, 12 years of age
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.
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.
I think like 3
blocking legislation rather than passing it
Open debate on a bill.
the primary issue in the legislative (lawmaking) process at the state level is EDUCATION.