It’s always a cause of action, as to why a law must be created, and it’s the citizens, trade organization or industries, private companies, advocacy groups, and other institutions that meet with Congressional staff to begin talks on an issue that effect them directly or indirectly. Laws govern the world’s actions every day; from how we drive our vehicles, to where we can build our houses and businesses. Law is the very ascents of our lives. Every country has its own unique legal system, but the United States has fifty states that make it up, and each of those states have laws that are designed to that individual state it came from. Laws usually begin as an idea or an issue that is introduced at a city council meeting and county commission meeting. The proposed law is usually read once, and then a date is set for public input and debate, where the general public can hear and respond to the idea of the bill (Snyder, 2012). Laws often times incorporate a date for which it will be enacted. State's laws are created by a state governing body, and before a bill is presented into law it usually begins with an idea or issue it is then introduced to the governing body.
Once they have agreed to sponsor the bill, then it’s important to find supporters to help you pass the bill. Once enough supporters are gathered, and everyone is on the same page then it’s introduced to the Congressional committee to have it voted upon. Sometimes there is room for some changes to the bill, to help with