The process for creating new legislation in a legislature typically involves several stages: proposal, debate, and voting. Initially, a bill is drafted and presented, often by a legislator or committee. Following this, the bill undergoes analysis and deliberation, during which amendments may be proposed. Once debated, the bill is voted on; if it passes, it moves to the other legislative chamber, if applicable, for further consideration. Finally, if approved by both chambers, it is sent to the executive for signature into law.