Enacting legislation is also known as passing laws.
The process of controlling and/or legislating what people can read or view is called censorship.
legislating from the bench
it's performed by the committees and subcommittees within Congress
article 1 talkes about the Legislative Branch of government
William Robert Sheate has written: 'Legislating for EIA'
Legislating is an eleven letter word for Congress making laws.
The duties of the representatives are to represent citizens of specific districts. They are tasked with the role of legislating laws which are in the interest of their electorates.
Examples would be unconstitutional attempts at governance such as a legislative veto or judicial activism("legislating from the bench").
Considered in general terms, the question of legislating morality (that is, can one legislate it) is a definitive "yes." Indeed, it is generally impossible to avoid legislating morality, since every law is a commitment to there being right and wrong actions, with certain actions specified as right or wrong by each law that is passed. When moving from actions to thoughts or feelings, of course, the question becomes much less easy to answer.
The quote "You cannot legislate the poor into prosperity by legislating the wealth out of prosperity" is attributed to Dr. Adrian Rogers, an American Baptist pastor and conservative political figure. He emphasized the idea that wealth cannot be created or sustained through punitive legislation against the wealthy, as this would ultimately harm the overall economy and the poor. This statement reflects a broader economic philosophy regarding wealth distribution and individual responsibility.
Congress should be held accountable for their actions, no matter what. They are responsible for legislating the laws that affect our daily lives, and should be held to a higher standard than the public.
Dr. Adrian Rogers made the statement, "You cannot legislate the poor into freedom by legislating the wealthy out of freedom," during a sermon in the early 2000s, although the exact date is not widely documented. This quote reflects his views on economic policies and the interplay between wealth and freedom. Rogers, a prominent Southern Baptist pastor, often spoke on themes related to morality, economics, and personal responsibility in his teachings.