The law-making initiative can come from any source: political parties, business groups, authorities of any level (including President) and other interest groups. The subject of the possible-to-become-a-law project should not contradict the Constitution.
A decent project should be submitted to the lower Chamber of Parliament, for further discussion and vote. Once the project is voted and the result is positive, it goes to the higher Chamber, for vote also.
Once voted and accepted by the latter, the almost-law goes to the President, to be signed. The President has the right of "veto".
2 comments:
I like this law procedure. It's very thorough, and keeps everyone's power in check. The only issue there may be is I think, if a law needed to be created immediately because of some circumstance, I feel like it would need some sort of quicker procedure.
Hi Marina:
I would wonder if the bill is vetoed by the President, can that veto can be overridden, and how?
Also is there any system to apply a judicial revue to a passed bill?
Posted 9:59 PM 3/7/2013 by: Erling Troswick
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