Law-making

Law-making is the process through which governments create, amend, or repeal laws to regulate behavior and ensure societal order. It typically involves proposing a bill, debating its merits, and then voting on it. Once approved by the legislative body (such as a parliament or congress), the bill becomes law after being signed or finalized. These laws set rules, outline rights, and establish consequences, serving as a framework for how individuals and institutions interact within society. The process ensures that laws are carefully considered, reflects public interests, and can be adapted over time to meet changing needs.