Law-making process in Parliament can begin with what?

Correct answer: Introducing a bill

Direct answer: the law-making process can begin with the introduction of a Bill, so A is correct. A Bill is a proposed law placed before Parliament for discussion and consideration. After introduction, it may be examined, debated, and voted upon by the appropriate House or Houses. If both Houses pass it in the required manner and the President gives assent, it becomes an Act or law. A Bill is therefore an official starting proposal, not yet a final law. B is wrong because a rumour has no formal legislative status. C is wrong because a sports competition is unrelated to parliamentary procedure. D is wrong because weather information may be useful for administration but does not itself start law-making. Memory cue: Bill first, Act after approval and assent.