What does Parliament discuss while making laws?

Correct answer: On bills

Correct answer: A, on bills. A bill is a proposed law. Before it becomes an Act, Parliament examines it, discusses its purpose and possible effects, and may suggest or consider changes. Members from the government and opposition can present arguments, ask questions, and vote. This discussion helps make law-making more informed and accountable. A is correct because bills are the formal proposals considered by Parliament. B is wrong because weather is not the subject of ordinary law-making, although a weather-related issue could be discussed only if connected with a public policy or bill. C is wrong because sports scores are not bills or legislative proposals. D is wrong because private letters are not the normal objects of parliamentary law-making. The exact process can vary according to the kind of bill, but the basic sequence is proposal, discussion, consideration, voting, and the required constitutional approval. Memory cue: a bill is a proposed law; after the required steps, it can become an Act.