The suffix of "legislate" is "-ate."
The government will legislate 2 new laws today.
I watch CNN to see what our Congress will legislate next.
The executive can legislate because they are the decision makers, also they stand as directors and supervisor.
To legislate means to pass into law. Here are some sentences.We need to legislate against hate crimes.Is the Supreme Court going to legislate in favor of the new law?Why don't they legislate to make homework illegal? (LOL)
There is no express power of Congresd to legislate against discrimination in the Constitution
Oh, dude, the root word for "legislature" is "legislate." It's like when you're trying to make laws and stuff, you legislate, and then you end up with a whole legislature full of people arguing about it. So, yeah, "legislate" is where it all starts.
yes and no
It is "to legislate".
Yes there once was a US state that tried to legislate the value of pi
Legislate, used as an intransitive verb. Or, enact.
It depends on which country in America you are referring to. Some do not legislate against it, some legislate specifically in favour.