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Law Branches Children:     more books (41)

The Legislative Branch: Creating America's Laws (The Federal Government) by Tony Zurlo, 2008-03 The Judicial Branch: Interpreting America's Laws (The Federal Government) by Hamed Madani, 2008-05 Federal/Provincial/Territorial Family Law Committee's report and recommendations on child support: Summary by Federal/Provincial/Territorial Family Law Committee (Canada), 1995 Bush to Obama: education in transition: as President George W. Bush leaves office with the No Child Left Behind Act as his education legacy, advocates ... from: Diverse Issues in Higher Education by Karen Branch-Brioso, Charles Dervarics, et all 2008-12-25 Obscenity, Child Pornography and Indecency State child-labor standards;: A state-by-state summary of laws affecting the employment of minors under 18 years of age, (U.S. Labor standard division. ... youth employment branch. Child-labor series) by Lucy Rains Manning, 1946 Children and Television: A Global Perspective by Dafna Lemish, 2006-08-25 No Child Left Behind?: The Politics and Practice of School Accountability The Judicial Branch of the Federal Government: Purpose, Process, and People (U.S. Government: the Separation of Powers) How Texas Laws Are Made: A Children's Guide by Linda Boudreaux Montgomery, 1997-01 Checks and Balances: The Three Branches of the American Government by Daniel E. Brannen, Lawrence W. Baker, 2005-07-15 The Supreme Court and the Judicial Branch (Our Government) by Bryon Giddens-White, 2005-09-15 Constitutionalism and the Role of Parliaments (Studies of the Oxford Institute of European and Comparative Law) The President and the Executive Branch (Primary Source Library of American Citizenship) by Tracie Egan, 2003-12

lists with details

101. New York State Senate >> About The Senate >> Frequently Asked Questions >> Branc
     The Legislature is the lawmaking branch of state government. These laws first take the form of bills, which may be introduced in either house.  
     http://www.senate.state.ny.us/sws/aboutsenate/branches_gov.html
     
     Extractions: in New York State Executive Branch Legislative Branch Judicial Branch Legislative Branch The Legislature is the lawmaking branch of state government. It is a bicameral, or two-house, body composed of the Senate and the Assembly. The Constitution authorizes a Senate of varying number, currently 62 members, and an Assembly of 150 members, who are elected from districts throughout the State for two-year terms. Each member of the Legislature must be a United States citizen, a resident of the State for five years and, in most cases, of the Senate or Assembly district for one year preceding the election. The Lieutenant Governor is the Senate's President. In this largely ceremonial capacity,the Lieutenant Governor presides over the Senate during the legislative session and has a rarely used casting vote to break ties in measures before the house.

102. LBJ Library And Museum - Usgov
     The President s responsibilities include enforcing and carrying out laws passed by the Although not a part of the Legislative Branch of government,  
     http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/lbjforkids/usgov.shtm
     
     Extractions: Branches of the United States Government Article I, The Constitution of the United States The two houses of Congress, the Senate and the House of Representatives, make up the Legislative Branch. Congress has the power to levy and collect taxes, borrow money, regulate commerce, coin money, declare war, raise and support armies, and make laws. There are 100 senators and 435 representatives. Senators serve six-year terms, and representatives serve two-year terms. Each state is allotted two senators, and the number of representatives is determined by each state's population. For example, Texas has many more representatives than Rhode Island. Article II, The Constitution of the United States

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