How a Bill Becomes a Law in the UK

What is the first step in the process of a bill becoming a law in the United Kingdom?

• The bill is debated and discussed by MPs and Lords.

• The bill is formally introduced to Parliament.

• The bill is reviewed by a committee of MPs or Lords.

• The bill is sent to the King or Queen for approval.

What happens if a bill is voted down during the second reading?

• It goes to a committee for further review.

• It becomes a law.

• It is sent to the King or Queen for approval.

• It does not become a law.

What is the final step in the process of a bill becoming a law?

• The bill is debated and discussed.

• The bill is reviewed by a committee.

• The bill is sent to the King or Queen for approval.

• The bill is introduced to Parliament.

Where do the ideas for new laws come from in the United Kingdom?

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What is the purpose of the committee stage in the process of a bill becoming a law?

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What happens to a bill after it goes through the third reading?

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Imagine you have an idea for a new law. What would it be? How would you go about getting your idea to be considered by Parliament?

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Think about the different steps a bill goes through before becoming a law. How are these steps similar to or different from the process of making a decision in your own life?

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The text describes how the House of Commons and House of Lords work together to create laws. How do you work with others to make decisions in your own life?

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