"legislative effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the impact or consequences that a law or legislation has on society or a specific group of people. Example: The new tax law had a significant legislative effect on small businesses, causing many to struggle to stay afloat.
Finally, there is a legislative effect.
The government has set about implementing the framework and has introduced the human rights (parliamentary scrutiny) bill to give legislative effect to it.
But then the government decided that, since these votes have no legislative effect, it would be simpler just to ignore them.
Of course the prime minister's words do not have legislative effect in heaven – he will need a bill, but can probably rely on the Lib Dems for support.
The front-bench ideologues – Osborne, Lansley, Gove, Maude, Duncan Smith, Pickles, Hunt – are saturated in neoliberal ideas and determined to give them legislative effect.
Parliament has given specific legislative effect to some only of Australia's international treaty obligations – in the Racial Discrimination Act, Sex Discrimination Act, and Disability Discrimination Act - and has enacted additional laws on age, children and Indigenous Australians.
I get it, there is a practical reason for the GOP's indulging in Mr. Trump's distorted views, the idea of rampant voter fraud and its legislative effects may help them ensure voter suppression and increase their hopes of staying in office after 2018.
This legislative domino effect has been beneficial not just for ailing patients, but for overseas companies keen to get in on a fledgling industry.
Or perhaps it's an anomalous legislative side effect to five and a half decades of revolutionary idealism and trade embargoes, the sort of skewed reasoning that arises among mind-sets capable of ordering the execution of those with differing views.
For additional information on legislative actions effecting early voting and absentee ballot applications, see Kasich signs voting bills article.
James Chin, a political scientist and director of the School of Arts and Social Sciences at Monash University Malaysia, said that there was "no way" that the panel would be able to effect legislative changes before the next election, because the legislative process usually takes 12 months.
