A law-making body refers to an institution or assembly that has the authority to create, amend, or repeal laws within a governing framework. Examples include legislatures, parliaments, and congresses, which typically consist of elected representatives. These bodies debate proposed legislation, vote on its passage, and ensure that laws align with constitutional principles. Their role is essential in establishing the legal framework that governs a society.
If you mean congress, that would be a lawmaking body.
No, as a matter of fact, it is not. Congress is the chief lawmaking body of the U.S.
The Legislative body
legislature
parliament
Parliament
The Parliament
teach me how to dougie
virginia
Parliament
but holes
House of Burgesses