How does the house of commons make a law?

The House of Commons makes a law through a process called "legislation." A proposed law, known as a bill, is introduced and goes through several readings and stages of debate, including committee scrutiny. If the bill is approved by a majority vote at each stage, it moves to the House of Lords for further consideration. Once both Houses agree on the final text, the bill is sent to the monarch for royal assent, after which it becomes law.