Legislative approval is the process by which a proposed law, known as a bill, is reviewed and voted on by a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress. This process typically involves several stages, including committee reviews, debates, and voting. If the majority of legislators approve the bill, it moves forward in the legislative process. Once a bill receives legislative approval, it may be sent to the executive branch, often the president or governor, for final approval or veto. If signed, the bill becomes law; if vetoed, the legislature may attempt to override the veto with a further vote.