What has to do with making laws?
352883
PROCEDURE FOR WHY LAWS ARE MADE\n\nWhen a Representative has an idea for a new law, he/she becomes the sponsor of that bill and introduces it by giving it to the clerk of the House or by placing it in a box, called the hopper.  The clerk assigns a legislative number to the bill. The bill will have an H.R. if it was introduced in the House and an S. if it was introduced in the Senate.  A copy of the bill is then given to all the representatives\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\nNext, the bill is assigned to a committee by the Speaker of the House. The House has 22 standing committees each with jurisdiction over certain bills. The chosen committee studies the bill and hears testimony from experts and people interested in the bill. This process if often called lobbying. The committee may then release the bill with a recommendation to pass it, revise the bill then release it, or lay it aside so that the House cannot vote on it. Releasing the bill is called reporting it out, while laying it aside is called tabling.\n3\nIf the bill goes through, it is then placed on the calendar. Next, the House Rules Committee may call for the bill to be voted on, discussed or amended. Undisputed bills may be passed by unanimous consent, or by a two-thirds vote if members agree to suspend the rules.\n\nThe bill now goes to the floor of the House and is read in its entirety  A third reading  occurs after any amendments have been added. If the bill is passed by a simple majority (281 of 435), it moves to the Senate.\n\nIn order to be introduced in the Senate, a senator must be recognized as the presiding officer and introduce the bill. Sometimes, when a bill has passed in one of the houses, it becomes known as an act.\n\nJust like in the House, the bill then is assigned to a committee It is assigned to one of the Senate's 16 standing committees by the presiding officer.  The Senate committee studies and either releases or tables the bill.
738882
there are three.\nlegislative: make laws(congress.\nexecutive: carry out the laws(President)\njudicial: enforce the laws(courts, Supreme Court)
208869
Laws are social requirements the violation of which can result in the loss of life, liberty, or property.  They are, generally speaking, written by state and/or federal legislators and are signed into effect by the chief executive of the state or the country (the governor or the president, respectively, in the United States). \nEthics are rules and guidelines for conduct that are either explicitly or implicitly agreed upon in advance of potentially violative conduct.  They can be common to members of a particular profession, a religion, or a social organization.  They can be informal or they could be written into a code.  The penalties for violating ethical guidelines (i.e., engaging in unethical conduct) can range from suspension or expulsion from the profession in which one works or is licensed, removal from one's social organization, or expulsion from one's religious group.
475742
which state?\nwhat laws?
457385
What? to have them follow the law?
294273
A law that "everyone" knows is the law, but it is not a law enacted by a legislative body. It will be enforced, often by social means rather than legal means.
430036
Federal Law supercedes state law if they conflict.  However states can create and pass additional laws as long as the are not in violation with our constitutional rights.  That is why different states have different variations of the same basic law.
1053307
before it becomes law, it is called a bill. it has to go through 3 readings in Parliament. The first being its introduction, the second to understand its need and the third to make amendments to the bill, if any. After that it is sent to the President for his assent-ion. The Bill becomes law on the day it is in the gazette. hope that will help
673398
The law is a constitution which regulates the do's and don'ts in a society and the people who are to obey this rules and regulation are to be aware of such laws. Every society has its own laws like the church, States, Country, Tradition etc. These various groups set out laws to guide the conduct of the people to prevent them from going astray. It's some how related to Godly manner in as much as it guides the moral standards of the people.
9068
Sources of law are caselaw (judge made law), statutes, and the Constitution.
966957
What good do laws do?
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The legislative branch writes bills and presents them to the President.  If the President signs them, they become law.  If the President does not sign them or vetos them, but 2/3 of Congress or a supermajority then votes for them, they an overturn the veto and the bill becomes a law.
392118
An act is a law that was passed by a legislature.
1133206
There are several sources of law, statutes being one source of law.  Given the limitations of the english language, courts are sometimes called upon to interpret various statutes.  There are rules of statutory construction which  courts utilize in doing so.  The general theory is that courts should construe statutes to be constitutional, if possible. Second, the courts try to determine the intent of the legislature in interpreting the statute.  Courts will look to other court decisions interpreting the same or similar statutes, legislative intent, amendments to a statute, and even dictionaries and other sources.
244565
It can't affect the meaning of a law. It can sign a bill into a law, but not affect it beyond that. The legislature can physically change a bill before it becomes a law. The judiciary can affect a law by saying it is unconstitutional, but the executive can't affect a law.
300386
The Governor has the highest executive power in the state. The Governor has many responsibilities. The Governor has important powers in lawmaking. When the legislature passes a bill, they send it to the governor. The Governor can then sign the bill to make it law or send it back to the legislature with objections (veto it). If the Governor does not sign the bill or send it back, it will become law. The legislature can pass bills the governor has vetoed, but 2/3 of the members must vote for the bill. If necessary, the Governor may also call a special session of the legislature so they can address a particularly significant issue.\n\nAnother important responsibility is to appoint people to positions that help efficiently run our state. The Governor appoints judges, cabinet members, many members of boards and commissions that oversee state institutions, and may appoint replacements for State Officers who are unable to complete a term
962025
It's when a group decides to make up their own law for everyone to vote on. Over-used, in my opinion. In Maine it's often used by evangelicals who want to deny civil rights to others.\n\nThere's a special process, starting with a petition drive.