...Beauty, cleaning, DIY tips and more - free to join!
   Login   Contact us   Site map   Puzzle Club   Ask a question    Newsletter

What is the difference between a bill and a law?


Question asked by: knowitall
No photo yet
A bill is something that is proposed to become law but is not law itself.

A bill must be voted on to become law, so a bill is effectively a prototype for a law, whereas a law is something that has been agreed and become constititional as a rule that must be enforced.

By: Unknown
star star star star
Average rating for this answer is 4 / 5

Rate Answer
Comment or provide your answer to this question
No comments have been added to this question "What is the difference between a bill and a law?".
 Ask a New Question

 Find out more about History

 History Questions and Answers

 specific events Questions and Answers

 Next question: What queen became interested in columbus's plands to sail to the Indies?


Become a Member! It's Free >>>

Question Keywords

bill  law  difference  

More Questions:

What Happened To Napoleon After Waterloo?
How Did Religious Beliefs Change In The 16 And 17 Century
What Year Did The Von Hiden Berg Plane Crash?
Why Did Elisabeth's Chances To The Church Last Longer Thanmarys
Which Statement Best Describes The Provisions Of The Missouri Compromise?