To express the intent of the legislature in clear and concise language

To provide a legal basis for government action

To establish a framework for the implementation of public policies

All of the above

Clarity, conciseness, and precision

Consistency with existing laws and regulations

Anticipating potential legal challenges and providing for their resolution

All of the above

A bill is a proposed law that has not yet been enacted, while a statute is a law that has been enacted and is in force

A bill is typically introduced by a member of the legislature, while a statute is enacted by the entire legislature

A bill can be amended during the legislative process, while a statute cannot be amended once it is enacted

All of the above

Plain language drafting

Legal drafting

Technical drafting

All of the above

Balancing competing interests and viewpoints

Interpreting and applying complex legal principles

Drafting legislation that is both effective and enforceable

All of the above

To provide legal advice to legislators

To assist legislators in drafting legislation

To ensure that legislation is consistent with existing laws and regulations

All of the above

Maintaining objectivity and impartiality

Avoiding conflicts of interest

Upholding the rule of law

All of the above

By using plain language and avoiding legal jargon

By providing clear and concise explanations of legal concepts

By involving stakeholders in the drafting process

All of the above

Increasing use of technology to assist in the drafting process

Greater emphasis on plain language and accessibility

More collaboration between legislators, drafters, and stakeholders

All of the above

The Constitution of the United States

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The Magna Carta

All of the above