To make or pass a law, the process typically involves several key steps. First, a proposal, or bill, is introduced in the legislative body, such as a parliament or congress. The bill is then debated, possibly amended, and voted on by members of the legislature. If approved, it usually requires further endorsement from another legislative chamber and then receives the executive's approval, such as a president or governor, to become law.
No, The president does not make the law, he only has the power to pass, veto, or suggest a law. the group of people who make the laws and run them through the president is the Senate. Also, if the president vetoes the law, the senate can overthrow his decision if 2/3 of the senate vote for the law to pass.
only the congress can make laws, so he has to deal with them to make a law:)
persidents can veto it or pass the bill and make it a law
To introduce legislation and pass it into law.
The Congress' main duty is to make and pass laws.
It means that someone checks the law to make sure it is a appropriate law to pass to the presidential branch. that is someones answer, right there, mine is similar, the legislative branch helps pass laws
No because they can't make a new law without the approval
Make law, meet with voters and help people from their states, sit on committees, pass laws.
did the 65 percent law pass for inmate in 2013 in mississippi
Make and pass law, bills of revenue also begin in the house.
The confederates didn't pass the draft law, it was the Union
A word that means to pass a bill into law is "enact".