It depends what country's legislation you're talking about. Here in the UK - Royal Assent refers to the process of the monarch signing the paperwork of a prospective law - beginning its enactment into the legal system.
By signing bills, the Queen makes them into laws (legislation). This is called Royal Assent.
Queen Elizabeth II is the ceremonial head of government of England and of some other nations in the British Commonwealth, including Canada and Australia. This means that while she does not actually govern, and does not originate any legislation or give any orders about how government does its job, she does grant her symbolic assent (or agreement) to the laws that the national parliament passes, and this assent is considered to give the law its authority. She is obligated to give her assent, no matter what legislation parliament passes, but still, the law does not come into effect without her assent. It is a ritualistic aspect of government.
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Ascent is a homophone for assent.
Nodding your head often is a sign of assent in society
You have my assent to begin the procedure. Without your assent, we won't go.
she had to assent to comming to school on time
The Governor General is the delegate of the Crown. Due to Australia's ties with Britain, legislation needs what is called 'royal assent' which allows Bills of federal parliament to become law. The Queen is the one responsible for such assent, and seeing that it is impractical for the Queen to visit Australia each time a law needs to be given assent, the Governor General acts on her behalf.To sign the bill and pass the messages from the government to the queen.
Assent as a verb: Assenting to her demands, I did as she requested. Assent as a noun: When told they were going to see The Avengers, Jayne nodded her assent.
Laws made my parliament are called bills. Once they have been given Royal Assent (signed by the monarch) they officially become legislation.
This question is not really related to matters of incorporation, of course. Countries that retained the British form of government and the parliamentary system have generally a similar process of enacting legislation. A Bill is 'read' in the House three times, subjected to scrutiny in committee, and debated on the floor of the House. If finally passed, then the Bill must receive Royal Assent before the Bill becomes an Act. Royal Assent is a ceremonial formality. In Canada's Parliament, legislation is enacted with the following words at the beginning of the Bill (as close as I can quote from memory): Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons, enacts as follows
I assent to your demands, sir.