what legislative bodies make our laws?
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Many different legislative bodies, depending on where you are.\n\nIn the US, Congress passes federal legislative laws. State legislative bodies (sometimes called Assemblies, sometimes under other names) pass state laws. And then there are local city and county ordinances, which are still legislatively passed.\n\nOther countries have similar multi-level legislative systems.
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The legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congress—the Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress.\n\nThere are 100 senators in the Senate, two from each state. Senators are elected by their states and serve six-year terms. The Vice President of the U.S. is considered the head of the Senate, but does not vote in the Senate unless there is a tie. The Senate approves nominations made by the President to the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, federal courts and other posts. The Senate must ratify all treaties by a two-thirds vote.\n\nThere are 435 representatives in the House of Representatives\n\nBoth parties in the Senate and the House of Representatives elect leaders. The leader of the party that controls the house is called the majority leader. The other party leader is called the minority leader\n \nAs far as legeslative figures for CT., try this website www.state.ct.us/emblems.htm   and click on legislative at the top of the screen.\n\nI hope this helps, good luck
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The State of Kentucky Department of Motor Vehicles.\n\nState Legislature - Laws and Statutes.
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Law-makers write bills for Congress. You know our elected officials.
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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
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Legislative:  Passes the laws.  \nJudicial:       Interprets the laws.\nExecutive:   Enforces the laws.
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politicians make the laws, and they always protect themselves. congress is exempt from every law it passes! and the big money ministers (aka televangelists) put so much money into the pockets of politicians that they are virtually above the law.
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They must go by the laws of the country in which they are operating.
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Our government is a Republic, which in the U.S. is a representative Democracy.  We elect our Congressional delegates, our representatives, to pass laws by which we will govern ourselves.
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LEGISLATIVE (Congress)\nThey make the laws.\n"Nobody is safe as long as Congress in in session" -Will Rogers\n\nEXECUTIVE (President, Police)\nThey enforce the laws \n...whenever they're not too busy breaking them. \n\nJUDICIAL (Courts, Judges)\nThey judge ("Judge ye not") based on the law...\n...bribes...PMS/testosterone poisoning...
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the senate, and filibuster.\nsee http://www.thisnation.com/question/037.html\nthis gives a pretty good definition.
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The FL legislature starts here.\nhttp://www.leg.state.fl.us/Welcome/index.cfm
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If you're talking about the Federal Executive agencies: Congress and the Courts.\n\nCounterparts exists at the state levels.
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Each state has its own laws. An example is the CA code, which you can see here: http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=pen&group=00001-01000&file=187-199
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congress makes laws, not a branch...
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You can contact your state legislature for the current laws of this session.  They will have the most current laws for your state.
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It starts with Congress, though the general process works the same for state legislatures creating state agencies.\n\nThe legislature passes what is called an "enabling law" which creates an agency and grants the agency certain powers. These must be within the type of laws that Congress itself could pass.  [See Article I of the Constitution.] Essentially, Congress is delegating some of its rule-making power to the agency, usually with specific guidelines and a specific purpose.\n\nThe agency then goes through whatever their established procedure is, as determined by the enabling statute. Because they have been delegated quasi-legislative powers, the agency regulations have the same effect as if the laws had been passed directly by Congress.\n\nFor more specific detail on the step-by-step process, see the Wikipedia link below.