Three Elements Of Lawmaking

Three Elements of Lawmaking That Uphold the People’s Democracy

I believe the three most critical elements of lawmaking are Committee Action, Conference Action, and Presidential Signing or Veto with possible Congressional ⅔ Vote because these elements allow for public wants to be realized while keeping branches of the government in check and therefore creating revised bills that will reflect their proper intent as a law. Even though all of the Elements of Lawmaking are important steps into turning a bill into a law the most crucial are those that keep democracy in check and reflect the will of the people. I believe that when the will of the people is reflected in the laws that uphold American justice our government is functioning like it was intended to by our Founding Fathers.
Committee Action is composed of congressional committees that send the bill to subcommittees for revisions then make the decision to keep or kill the bill. If the decision is made to keep the bill the subcommittees make additions and revisions before moving on to Floor Action. Committee Action helps to create a bill that is appropriately worded and that follows the intent that Congress had to originally solve a problem being faced or improve law. The
Floor action uses elected officials to determine whether the people would approve of passing the bill into law. Presidential Signing or Veto with possible Congressional ⅔ Vote keeps Congress and the President in check and prevents them from having too much power in lawmaking. These three are the most critically important elements of lawmaking because they continue to uphold the democratic ways. They uphold equal power within the branches of government, they make the people’s voice heard in lawmaking, and create the most efficient and well written bills to possibly be turned into successful