. write how a bill becomes a law...
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Hi there!!
A draft of the law is prepared and presented in the legislature. This is called a bill. There are two types of bill-
1) Ordinary bill- It deals with day-to-day functioning of the government. It can be introduced by both the Houses.
2) Money bills- It deals with finance and can only be introduced by Vidhan Sabha.
A minister or an MLA introduces the bill in either House of the Assembly. After a detailed discussion, the bill is put to vote in the House. From here, it goes to the other House for approval. Then it is sent to the governor. The governor has no rights to reject a bill. He/she can only send the bill back with suggestions for change. Once the governor signs the bill, it becomes a law.
Hope it helps you!!
A draft of the law is prepared and presented in the legislature. This is called a bill. There are two types of bill-
1) Ordinary bill- It deals with day-to-day functioning of the government. It can be introduced by both the Houses.
2) Money bills- It deals with finance and can only be introduced by Vidhan Sabha.
A minister or an MLA introduces the bill in either House of the Assembly. After a detailed discussion, the bill is put to vote in the House. From here, it goes to the other House for approval. Then it is sent to the governor. The governor has no rights to reject a bill. He/she can only send the bill back with suggestions for change. Once the governor signs the bill, it becomes a law.
Hope it helps you!!
Anonymous:
Nice ans
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1. These are the steps in the law-making process. A bill may begin in either the House or the Senate except for money bills, which must be introduced in the House. 1. Billis Drafted: Members of Congress, the Executive Branch, and even outside groups can draft (write or draw up) bills.
2. A Governor's veto can be overridden by a two-thirds majority vote in each house. Abill becomes a law when the governor signs it. As bills become laws, they are assigned chapter numbers for the particular session in which they were passed (such as, Chapter 17 of the Laws of 1995), known as "session chapters
2. A Governor's veto can be overridden by a two-thirds majority vote in each house. Abill becomes a law when the governor signs it. As bills become laws, they are assigned chapter numbers for the particular session in which they were passed (such as, Chapter 17 of the Laws of 1995), known as "session chapters
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