The main purpose of the legislative branch is to interpret laws. repeal laws. enforce laws. create laws.

The main purpose of the legislative branch is to "create laws," since this is the branch that is made up of the most representatives--due to the fact that the Founding Fathers wanted the legislative process to be as democratic as possible. 

The main purpose of the legislative branch is to create laws.

Further ExplanationA government is divided into three branches that undertake various roles to enhance smooth running of any government.These branches include; the judiciary which functions to interpret the constitution and review laws, the Executive that is headed by the president and the Legislature whose function is to make Laws.Legislature  Legislature is the branch of the government that is tasked with formation and amendment of Laws.  This branch is headed by the Congress. The Congress is divided into two; the senate and the House of Representatives.  The branch of legislature can create laws or amend/change the existing laws.  House of Representative  It consists of 435 members from the 50 states. The population of a state determines the number of representative members from each state.These members must be over 25 years and serve a term of two years.The Senate  This part of the Congress has 100 members that is two senators from each state and each must be of 30 years or above in age.

Other functions of the Legislature

They have powers to impeach the president  They can override vetoes with a 2/3 majority voteApproving federal judges.Managing affairs of the state such as approving treaties, foreign affairs, finances, etc.

Keywords: Legislature, Congress, the senate, House of Representatives  

Learn more about:  Branches of government: Legislature branch: Head of the legislature: The Senate: House of representatives:

Level: High school

Subject: History

Topic: Government

Sub-topic: Legislature  

Delaware, pennsylvania, new jersey, georgia, connecticut, massachusetts bay, maryland, south carolina, new hampshire, virginia, new york, north carolina, and rhode island and providence plantations where the 13 original colonies