Green
|
Green paper
|
Contains the general proposal
|
Winged
|
White paper
|
More detailed proposal are set out after the initial consultations
|
Dragons
|
Draft
|
The proposals are drafted into a bill by government lawyers and then
published
|
Fly
|
First reading
|
The bill is usually introduced to the House of Commons. This merely
notifies the House of the bill and its subject matter. There is no debate.
|
Slowly
|
Second reading
|
This is the main debate on the principles of the bill, followed by a
vote.
|
Clockwise
|
Committee stage
|
A committee between 16 and 50 MPs examines the details of the bill
clause by clause and suggests amendments.
|
Round
|
Report stage
|
The committee reports back these amendments to the House.
|
The
|
Third Reading
|
This usually coincides with the report stage and marks the final
debate on the bill in its amended form in the House of Commons.
|
Old
|
Other house
|
The bill passes to the ‘other house’ (House of Lords) for similar
procedures, although in the committee stage in the lords the whole House acts
as a committee.
|
Ruin
|
Royal assent
|
The Monarch gives approval to the bill. This is a formality and is
not undertaken by the Queen personally.
|
Articles and resources to help with the study of AQA AS and A2 Law, as well as Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Certificate and BTEC Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma in Applied Law.
Showing posts with label royal assent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label royal assent. Show all posts
Wednesday, 14 August 2013
The legislative process
Labels:
A level law,
committee stage,
draft,
first reading,
green paper,
House of Lord,
law making,
Legislative process,
other house,
Parliament,
report stage,
royal assent,
second reading,
third reading,
white paper
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