Which of the following statements best describes the general process of how laws are made in the United States? A law is created by Congress, signed by the president, and interpreted by the courts. A law is created by the president, signed by the courts, and interpreted by Congress. A law is created by the courts, signed by the president, and interpreted by Congress. A law is created by the president, signed by Congress, and interpreted by the courts.

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Kaelyn Pierce

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4 November, 18:18

Which of the following statements best describes the general process of how laws are made in the United States? A law is created by Congress, signed by the president, and interpreted by the courts. A law is created by the president, signed by the courts, and interpreted by Congress. A law is created by the courts, signed by the president, and interpreted by Congress. A law is created by the president, signed by Congress, and interpreted by the courts.

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Rubi Barton · Answer 1

I think it is your first option where A law is created by Congress, signed by the President, and interpreted by the courts. This is because the laws are formed by the Congress (the House or Representatives and the Senate) and is approved or disapproved by the President. The courts are the ones interpreting because the Judicial branch deals with determining the rights of people on trial or in situations where the limits of rights are questioned.