Which term refers to a law enacted by Congress?

• A. Burp
• B. Legislative Law
• C. Vesicant Chemical Agent
• D. MVA First On-Scene Parking

Answer: (B)

A law created by Congress comes from the legislative process and is best described as Legislative Law. Congress, as the legislative branch, writes statutes and acts; when a bill passes and is signed into law, it becomes a statute—the law produced by the legislative body. The term “Legislative Law” directly signals that the authority and creation come from the legislative branch. The other options don’t relate to lawmaking in Congress: one refers to a bodily symptom, another to a chemical threat, and the last to an EMS procedure. So the phrase that fits a law enacted by Congress is Legislative Law.