The phrase "law maker" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a person or group responsible for creating laws, typically in a legislative context.
Example: "The law maker proposed a new bill aimed at improving public safety."
Alternatives: "legislator" or "lawgiver."
The role of the law maker is also crucial in delivering fairer trade.
Avalon, which presented him with a Kindle, was most generous, but Cohen also received an M&S hamper from Splice and some Fortnum & Mason tea and biscuits courtesy of Garrow's Law maker Twenty Twenty.
The Legislative Ethics Commission has acted only once against a sitting law maker — on Tuesday, when it criticized an Assembly Democrat, William F. Boyland Jr. of Brooklyn, who had already been charged with corruption by federal prosecutors.
They saw themselves as outlaws, but it was in the name of a new legal order that they fought: "I am a law breaker," Annie Cobden Sanderson pronounced in court, "because I want to be a law maker".
Arun Jaitley, another senior leader of the B.J.P. said in a written statement, "The moral question being asked is once a provision has been held to be unconstitutional by the Supreme Court should the Indian Parliament exercise its legislative jurisdiction to enable convicted persons to continue as a law maker".
"There is no movie star in the world who could get thousands of people to wait six hours just to see their arrival, as Cristiano Ronaldo did this week," said David Puttnam, filmmaker turned law maker in the British House of Lords.
"Law breakers are becoming law makers," he said.
And, particularly in America, law makers are up in arms.
I want to be thought of by columnists and law makers as me.
When, a few days later, those same law makers change their mind, it looks even odder.
So the prisoner becomes president; law breakers become law makers; armed guerrillas become arms dealers.
