Legislative Actions

Legislative actions refer to the processes and decisions made by a legislative body, like a parliament or congress, to create, amend, or repeal laws. This involves drafting proposed laws (bills), debating them, and voting on their approval. Once a bill is passed, it may require approval from a higher authority, like a president or governor, to become law. Legislative actions are essential for shaping policies, addressing societal issues, and ensuring the government responds to the needs of its citizens. Essentially, it is how elected representatives turn ideas into formal rules that govern society.