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In Australia there are three main law making bodies which make laws for the general community, these three main law making bodies are; the Parliament which is Australia’s supreme law making body, Delegated Bodies which have been given the power to make rules and regulations with regard to some specific areas for example Vic Roads has been given the power to make rules and regulations with regard to the roads and traffic and the last main law making body in the Australian system would have to be the Courts. The main fact is that even though these three law making bodies are all there to serve the same purpose which is to make laws and regulations for the general community they differ in many ways.
A very good example in the way that the three law making bodies differ is with regard to scope which could be seen as the scope that their laws rules or regulations have on the general community. With regards to the Parliament for example the rules made by the Victorian Parliament will affect everyone that is in Victoria and the laws that are made by the Commonwealth Parliament will affect every one that is in Australia and some laws that are made by the local council will affect everyone within the area of that council, but incase that two parliaments for example the state and the commonwealth parliament pass a law with regard to the same matter the commonwealth parliaments law will override any other previous laws. ...
Another very good example in which the three law making bodies differ is with regard to representing the community and responding to community demands.
Approximate Word count = 1349
Approximate Pages = 5.4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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