Laws are not made solely by the educated.
The educational background of individuals, such as the completion of grade 10 or holding a degree, may influence their perspectives and understanding, but it is not the sole determinant in making laws for a country.
The process of creating laws typically involves comprehensive and democratic approach using legislative processes;
1. Representation: Elected representatives, chosen by the people through democratic processes, participate in lawmaking.
2. Public Input: Public opinion and input are gathered through various means, such as public consultations, surveys, and feedback mechanisms.
3. Committee Review: Proposed laws often go through committees where experts and representatives scrutinize details and potential implications.
4. Debates and Amendments: Lawmakers engage in debates, discussing the proposed laws, suggesting amendments, and refining the legislation.
5. Voting: Representatives vote on the proposed laws. The majority vote determines whether the law is accepted or rejected.
6. Executive Approval: In some systems, the head of the executive branch (e.g., the president) may need to approve the law for it to take effect.
7. Enforcement: Once approved, the law is enforced by relevant authorities, and compliance is expected from the citizens.