How is legislative formed?

Legislation is formed through a structured process that typically begins with the proposal of a bill, which can be introduced by a member of the legislature or the executive branch. The bill undergoes various stages of review, including committee hearings, debates, and amendments, in both chambers of the legislature. Once both chambers approve the final version of the bill, it is sent to the executive (e.g., the president or governor) for approval or veto. If signed, the bill becomes law; if vetoed, the legislature may attempt to override the veto to enact the legislation.