Legislative body

A legislative body is a group of people, often elected, who are responsible for making laws and setting policies for a government or organization. They debate, amend, and vote on proposed laws to address public needs and issues. Examples include parliaments, congresses, or city councils. Their work shapes the rules that societies follow, ensuring governance and stability. Essentially, they serve as the law-making branch of a government, representing the interests of citizens and establishing the legal framework within which society operates.