Civil society influences legislative processes by acting as a mediating force between the government and the public. Non-governmental organizations (NGOs), community groups, and advocacy coalitions engage in activities that elevate public concerns and push for policy change. They provide essential information, mobilize grassroots support, and can sway public opinion, which in turn pressures legislators to consider and adopt specific policies. Through lobbying, public campaigns, and participatory initiatives, civil society holds legislators accountable and ensures that the voices of various communities are heard in the legislative arena. This vibrant participation strengthens democratic processes.