Process of laws

1. If A Senator or Representative has an idea for a new law, he/she produces a rough draft of the idea and sponsors it, which makes it a bill.
2. The bill then goes to whichever legislative branch (Senate or House) the Senator or Representative belongs.
3. The bill then goes through a process, which can change it, amend, or lay it so there is no vote.
4. If the bill undergoes a vote by the entire legislative branch, a majority vote will send it to the other branch where it will go through a similar process.
5. If there is a majority vote and both the House and the Senate approve all changes made, the bill then goes to the President.
6. The President takes action on the bill by either signing it into law, letting it become law without a signature, vetoing it, or pocket-vetoing it.

THE HOLOCAUST

   THE HOLOCAUST WAS WHEN THE GERMAN NAZIS KILLED ALMOST   ALL THE JUICE
   KIDS AND ADULTS .

Presunto Culpable

PRESENTO CULPABLE(REFLECTION)

   A guy named Antonio was accused by comiting a crime but he didn't
        do it. A police who got payed by the real person who committed the 
        crime by arresting Antonio. He went to jail for a crime he  didn't commit.
       3 years later the policeman and the lawyer took him out of jail because
they finally found the real person who committed the crime.

Laws

LAWS

HISTORY OF LAWS:The history of law is the history of our race, and the embodiment of its experience. It is the most unerring monument of its wisdom and of its frequent want of wisdom. The best thought of a people is to be found in its legislation; its daily life is best mirrored in its usages and customs, which constitute the law of its ordinary transactions.

HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY

HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY

Compared to dictatorships, oligarchies, monarchies and aristocracies, in which the people have little or no say in who is elected and how the government is run, a democracy is often said to be the most challenging form of government, as input from those representing citizens determines the direction of the country. The basic definition of democracy in its purest form comes from the Greek language: The term means “rule by the people.” But democracy is defined in many ways — a fact that has caused much disagreement among those leading various democracies as to how best to run one.

The Greeks and Romans established the precursors to today’s modern democracy. The three main branches of Athenian democracy were the Assembly of the Demos, the Council of 500 and the People’s Court. Assembly and the Council were responsible for legislation, along with ad hoc boards of “lawmakers.”

Democracy also has roots in the Magna Carta, England's "Great Charter" of 1215 that was the first document to challenge the authority of the king, subjecting him to the rule of the law and protecting his people from feudal abuse.

Types of democracies

Parliamentary democracy, a democratic form of government in which the party, or coalition of parties, with the largest representation in the legislature (parliament), was originated in Britain. There are two styles of parliamentary government. The bicameral system consists of a “lower” house, which is elected, and an “upper” house can be elected or appointed.

Jacksonian democracy, lead by Andrew Jackson, was a political movement that emphasized the needs of the common man rather than the elite and educated favored by the Jeffersonian style of government.

Social democracy, which emerged in the late 19th century, advocates universal access to education, health care, workers’ compensation, and other services such as child care and care for the elderly. Unlike others on the left, such as Marxists, who sought to challenge the capitalist system more fundamentally, social democrats aimed to reform capitalism with state regulation.