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What is a document or list of signatures that makes request legislative body?

The document or list of signatures that makes a request to a legislative body is called a petition.

Here's what you need to know about petitions:

* Purpose: Petitions are used to formally request that a legislative body (like a city council, state legislature, or Congress) take action on a specific issue. This action could include passing a new law, changing an existing law, or taking a specific position on an issue.

* Content: Petitions typically include:

* A clear and concise statement of the issue being addressed.

* A specific request for action from the legislative body.

* The names and signatures of individuals supporting the request.

* Process:

* Petitions are often circulated in the community to gather signatures.

* Once a petition has gathered a sufficient number of signatures, it is typically submitted to the legislative body for consideration.

* The legislative body may then hold a hearing to discuss the petition and decide whether to take action.

Examples of petitions:

* A petition to ban plastic bags in a city.

* A petition to increase funding for public schools.

* A petition to change the name of a street.

Key points:

* Petitions can be a powerful tool for citizens to make their voices heard.

* They can be used to raise awareness about important issues and pressure legislative bodies to take action.

* While a petition is not legally binding, it can provide evidence of public support for a particular issue.

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