The phrase "a legislative climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the current state or environment of laws and regulations in a particular context, such as politics or governance.
Example: "The new policies were introduced in a legislative climate that favored reform and innovation."
Alternatives: "a legal environment" or "a regulatory atmosphere".
"We have to create an economic, political and legislative climate where our members can succeed," AFL-CIO President Rich Trumka said at a meeting Thursday at the Los Angeles Times.
In other words, in the current legislative climate, our leaders wouldn't even get behind legislation that is just a sign of support for clean energy and the jobs it would create.
But such attacks have changed the psychological climate in which the entire industry operates, and they may yet change the legislative climate too.The main cause of change has been a steady rise in the proportion of Americans characterised as overweight, from 47% (bad enough in itself) in the late 1970s to more than 65% in 2002, including 31% who were clinically obese (see chart 2).
With the continuing decline in cigarette smoking in high-income countries, 1 Africa has become a prime target of the tobacco industry because of its favourable demographic and legislative climate.
"We want to see what the legislative climate is like.
The group's existence seems incongruous with the increasingly repressive legislative climate for gays here.
But vigorous legal investigation of White House conduct during the 1996 election could change the legislative climate.
Quinlan offered to brief her on "what CF&P is doing in Washington" and "the current legislative climate on offshore tax and information exchange schemes".
The legislative climate in the United States has all but guaranteed that corporations can play fast and loose with the lives of consumers and face little to no consequences when things go south.
We understand the legislative climate.
