lawmaker
él que hace leyes
definition
noun
He is expected to meet with French lawmakers and senior Foreign Ministry officials Tuesday.
a legislator.
translation of 'lawmaker'
noun
él que hace leyes
example
When the president was a 'lawmaker' he did not get along well with conservative papers.
The Magna Carta does not, as I understand it, curtail the sovereignty of the proper 'lawmaker' to make what laws seem fit to him.
He remained a 'lawmaker' in the Harare parliament until his death.
Tempers gradually cooled, but not until after a push by 'lawmakers' to recall the president fizzled out.
State 'lawmakers' are passing laws that level the playing field for divorcing dads.
Attempts by 'lawmakers' of the democratic camp to relax controls of the legislation were also blocked.
This means that half of all the 'lawmakers' may represent only a quarter of the voters.
It was a real lowpoint in Parliament as 'lawmakers' mourned their able colleague but the point was made.
Policy-making was difficult and 'lawmakers' are still faced with a backlog of dozens of laws.
Today we travel to Europe for the first of a number of programs looking at the law and 'law-making' institutions of the European Union.
If elected, he would be one of the few 'lawmakers' elected to office in two states.
The voice vote let 'lawmakers' sidestep the roll call that usually accompanies major legislation.
He is expected to meet with French 'lawmakers' and senior Foreign Ministry officials Tuesday.
The House is scheduled this year to deliberate 55 bills included in the National Legislation Program, which is a reference for legislators in the 'law-making' process.
It seems that 'lawmakers' are ignoring public opinion in making such an absurd decision.
Part of the problem is that congressional 'lawmakers' keep a close ear to the ground.
Many have voiced concerns over the increase in judicial input into the 'law-making' process.
The individual 'lawmakers' are untouchable for anything they do as legislators.
Without the power of detention, prosecutors cannot force 'lawmakers' to appear in court.
As such, it said, the 'lawmakers' and judiciary ought also to be blamed for the lack of job opportunities.
They want corrupt 'lawmakers' to be ousted and duly punished under any circumstances.
The public know the opposition 'lawmakers' would be to blame if a no-confidence vote is pushed through.
There are a total of nine independent 'lawmakers' in the current legislature.
No doubt the Legislature can overrule the Judiciary by its 'law-making' power but can the Executive do so, through an Ordinance?
There may be another advantage, that it is the only conceivable or arguable source of valid 'law-making' power.
Credits: Google Translate
