Question 2
WAEC_MODEL_QUESTIONS_VOL1
•
2025
•
GOVERNMENT
•
objective
Discuss the role of the legislature in the law-making process. What are the stages a bill must pass through before it becomes law? Provide an example of a bill that failed to become law and explain why.
Answer Options
Correct Answer
A.
The legislature proposes, debates, and votes on bills. A bill must pass through introduction, committee review, floor debate, voting, and executive approval. An example of a failed bill is the 'Affordable Care Act Repeal Bill' due to lack of bipartisan support.
B.
The legislature formulates, discusses, and ratifies laws. A bill must pass through presentation, committee analysis, voting, and state approval. An example of a failed bill is the 'Minimum Wage Increase Bill' due to economic concerns.
C.
The legislature drafts, reviews, and enacts laws. A bill must pass through drafting, public consultation, committee approval, voting, and judicial review. An example of a failed bill is the 'Gun Control Act' due to insufficient public interest.
D.
The legislature evaluates, amends, and finalizes laws. A bill must pass through proposal, public hearings, committee discussion, voting, and presidential veto. An example of a failed bill is the 'Education Reform Bill' due to lack of funding.
Correct Answer
A
Correct Option:
The legislature proposes, debates, and votes on bills. A bill must pass through introduction, committee review, floor debate, voting, and executive approval. An example of a failed bill is the 'Affordable Care Act Repeal Bill' due to lack of bipartisan support.
About This Question
This is
Waec Model Questions Vol1
2025
Government
Question 2.
It is one of the
objective
questions from the
2025
Waec Model Questions Vol1
Government
examination.
Difficulty level:
Medium
.