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Module 3 – Lesson 10- How are laws made ?

The Australian Parliament has the right to amend or create new laws for the benefit of all Australians. The procedure is as follows: a member of the Australian Parliament will propose a new law or revisions to an existing one. A “Bill” is what this is called. The Bill will next be reviewed, debated, and voted on by both houses of Parliament. When a Bill receives “Royal Assent” from a majority of members in both Houses of Parliament, it is sent to the Governor-General, who signs it into law.

Making legislation in state and territory legislatures follows a similar procedure.

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Module 3 - Lesson 10 Quiz

1 / 6

Bills are turned into law when they are signed by _______________?

2 / 6

Changes to Australian laws or the introduction of new ones is the responsibility of ________________?

3 / 6

New laws are introduced into the Australian Parliament by ______________?

4 / 6

A proposal for a new law in Parliament is called a _______________?

5 / 6

To be passed, a new law needs a majority ________________?

6 / 6

A bill can only become law when it receives Royal ______________?

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