rules, usually made by Parliament, that are used to order the way in which a society behaves

the act of making sure rules, laws or agreements are followed or carried out

refers to the function or responsibility that someone or something has in a particular situation, system or organisation

Who enforces the law?

Citizenship

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

they handle smaller or less serious cases than judges

help enforce the law by giving legal advice

are legal experts trained to speak in all types of courts

interpret the law, preside over court cases and give sentences

Match the description to the law enforcer.

Removing any group disrupts the system's effectiveness.

Fewer groups would improve efficiency by reducing personnel.

The roles of groups are interchangeable, so removal has no impact.

Reducing groups would simplify the system and increase efficiency.

How does the involvement of multiple groups impact law enforcement and what might happen if one group is removed?

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

people living together in an ordered community

a responsibility that someone or something has in a particular situation

Which branch of the separated powers make laws?

What colour paper is being described in the law making process: A government consultation document that lets people give feedback on proposed law?

What is the final stage of the law making process?

What is a law known as during the proposal phase?

the group of people with the authority to govern a country

has three parts: the House of Commons, the House of Lords, the monarch

Match the word to its correct definition. 