CONGRESS
congress
mayor-council
Germany-- Reichstag
a legislator is a:Legislative Making, or having the power to make, a law or laws; lawmaking; -- distinguished from executive; as, a legislative act; a legislative body. Of or pertaining to the making of laws; suitable to legislation; as, the transaction of legislative business; the legislative style.
The doctrine of Parliamentary Sovereignty is that a nation/state's legislative body is not subject to judicial review by a court. Nation/States that follow Parliamentary Sovereignty include New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Otherwise, acts and statutes passed by a nation's legislative body may be declared unconstitutional as in the United States and France.
No, it is not, the Supreme Court is NOT a lawmaking body. The job of the Supreme Court is to make sure laws are constitutional and do not infringe on the rights of the people. Congress is the Chief lawmaking body of the entire United states. Finally, the Executive branch is the law enforcement branch to ensure the laws that are constitutional are followed by the nation.
The Legislative branch makes laws for the nation. The legislative branch also can override the presidential veto. When the president does not want to approve a law, he or she can veto it, but the legislative branch (Congress) can overrule it by a 2/3 vote of both houses.In most nations of the world, its legislative branch puts forth bills it votes on to be laws. The proposed legislation is just that, a proposal. Such proposals are normally signed into law by a nation's chief executive. In many nations, not all, the chief executive can veto proposed legislation. If the legislature has enough votes, it can override most vetoes. It should be noted that one party government systems normally agree on a law or policy as the top executives and the law making body are all in the same party.
The Legislative branch makes laws for the nation. The legislative branch also can override the presidential veto. When the president does not want to approve a law, he or she can veto it, but the legislative branch (Congress) can overrule it by a 2/3 vote of both houses.In most nations of the world, its legislative branch puts forth bills it votes on to be laws. The proposed legislation is just that, a proposal. Such proposals are normally signed into law by a nation's chief executive. In many nations, not all, the chief executive can veto proposed legislation. If the legislature has enough votes, it can override most vetoes. It should be noted that one party government systems normally agree on a law or policy as the top executives and the law making body are all in the same party.
John Locke's publication called his Second Treatise of Government allowed for extraordinary powers for a government's chief executive to handle military emergencies. He wrote that a legislative body would be too slow to react to a dangerous military threat. In such a situation a nation's top executive should have extraordinary powers to use force to save a nation from great harm.
Well similar to America all legislative bodies work for the Chief of the executive branch so in russia's government it would be the Senate and the state Duma
Perpose laws.
There is no US "parliament". Parliament is the legislative body in Great Britain and in some other countries as well, but not in the United States. In the United States the legislative body is called Congress. The function of Congress is primarily to make laws governing the nation.