Difference between revisions of "Acts of Parliament (LKE)"

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(Acts of the LKE Parliament)
(Procedure)
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== Procedure ==
 
== Procedure ==
  
In the United Kingdom Parliament, each bill passes through the following stages:
+
In the LKE Parliament, each bill passes through the following stages:
  
'''I''' Pre-legislative scrutiny: It is increasingly common for a small number of bills to be published in draft outside Parliament before they are presented in Parliament. This is usually done in the Estates General. These bills are then usually posted on behalf of the individual who wrote it in a House of Parliament. This is not strictly speaking part of the legislative process, but it provides an opportunity for Parliament to express a view on the bill and propose amendments before it is introduced.
+
'''1''' Pre-legislative scrutiny: It is increasingly common for a small number of bills to be published in draft outside Parliament before they are presented in Parliament. This is usually done in the Estates General. These bills are then usually posted on behalf of the individual who wrote it in a House of Parliament. This is not strictly speaking part of the legislative process, but it provides an opportunity for Parliament to express a view on the bill and propose amendments before it is introduced.

Revision as of 15:32, 11 October 2007

Acts of the LKE Parliament

In the Land of Kings and Emperors, an Act of Parliament is a bill which generally has been passed by both Houses of Parliament and then assented to by the Monarch. Until legislative documents posted in the Houses of Parliament have been signed by the monarch they are bills, once passed into law they become acts.


Procedure

In the LKE Parliament, each bill passes through the following stages:

1 Pre-legislative scrutiny: It is increasingly common for a small number of bills to be published in draft outside Parliament before they are presented in Parliament. This is usually done in the Estates General. These bills are then usually posted on behalf of the individual who wrote it in a House of Parliament. This is not strictly speaking part of the legislative process, but it provides an opportunity for Parliament to express a view on the bill and propose amendments before it is introduced.