Major Legislative Act

Definition

A major legislative act refers to a significant law or piece of legislation passed by a governing body, such as Congress. These acts often have far-reaching implications and can shape the political, economic, or social landscape of a country.

Related terms

Executive Order: A directive issued by the President that manages operations of the federal government.

Statute: A formal written law enacted by a legislative body.

Amendment: An alteration or addition made to an existing constitution, statute, or regulation.