people living together in an ordered community

the institution of government in the UK; it comprises of three parts: the House of Commons, the House of Lords and the monarch

the group of people with the authority to govern a country; in the UK, the government is chosen and led by the Prime Minister (PM)

a proposed law under consideration by Parliament

How are laws made?

Citizenship

Pupils learn how laws are made and enforced and about the purpose and types of punishment.

Who is involved in the final stage of lawmaking?

Prime Minister and Cabinet; they put laws into practice 

Is this statement correct? The Prime Minister can create new laws on their own.

Order these stages of the lawmaking process.

The process allows too much public involvement.

Which of these is a disadvantage of the process Bills go through to become laws?

rules that are used to order the way in which a society behaves

rules which most of society has to follow

The consequences of breaking a rule are more severe than breaking a law.

There is no difference between a rule and a law.

Rules may change depending on the situation, laws apply to everyone equally.

What is the difference between a rule and a law?

At what age do you become criminally responsible for yourself in England?