The law-making process typically begins with the proposal of a new law, known as a bill. This bill can be introduced by a member of the legislature, such as a Senator or Representative. Once introduced, the bill is assigned to a committee for review, where it may be debated, amended, or rejected. If the committee approves the bill, it moves to the full chamber for further discussion and voting. If both chambers of the legislature pass the bill, it is sent to the executive, often the President or Governor, for approval. The executive can sign the bill into law, veto it, or take no action, which may result in the bill becoming law after a certain period. If vetoed, the legislature