The group responsible for writing and voting on laws for a community is typically the local legislative body, such as a city council or county board. These elected officials represent the interests of their constituents and propose, debate, and vote on various legislative measures, including ordinances, budgets, and policies. Their decisions directly impact local governance and community well-being.
The legislative branch of government writes and votes on laws.
The President issues Executive Orders and Congress writes and votes on laws.
Laws from Congress come from the votes of Representatives (On behalf of the People) and from the votes of the Senate (On behalf of the States).
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A person who writes laws is called a legislator or a lawmaker.
vengeance
They take votes
The final decisions about which laws and rules a community will have are typically made by elected officials, such as city councils or local government leaders, who represent the interests of the community. These decisions often follow a legislative process that includes public input, debates, and votes. Additionally, state and federal laws may influence or set limits on local regulations. Ultimately, the community's values and needs guide these decision-makers in shaping local laws.
A civilization is a large group of people who create a community, create a government, create laws and rules.
Legislative
legislator
They take votes