The correct answer is:
As it is stated in the United States Constitution, proposed laws must begin as a bill sponsored by a member of the House of Representatives or the Senate.
Explanation:
The enactment of a law in the United States begins with a bill sponsored by a Representative, after a process of analysis each branch of the Legislative system (House of Representatives and Senate) votes on the bill and purposes changes, when both Houses agree, the bill is sent to the President, who then, has the power to approve or veto the bill; if approved it becomes a law.
In the state level, a bill must be approved by the Court, after the legislature of the state follow the steps required to approve it.
