You are concerned about a matter that has federal implications and is tremendously important in your city. You would like to meet with your US Representative or Senator to encourage him or her to draft a bill addressing this matter. Prepare only a title for your bill. Begin your title with one of the following: "An act concerning ...," "An act to prohibit ...," or "An act to allow " Decide whether you will ask your Representative or Senator to see that this bill is drafted and promoted. Perhaps one will say no, but the other will support your proposal. Use a flow chart to show the course this bill will take and the sequence in which the Houses will vote on it. The bill must meet some obstacle along the way. Decide the bill's fate. If you determine it will become a statute, provide it with a citation.

After coming up with a title for your bill, upload your project flow chart that shows the course the bill will take, and indicate an obstacle it will meet in the process; provide a citation if it becomes a statute.

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Explanation:

The question is a little vague, but apparently you're being asked to come up with an idea to turn into a Bill. You can choose a topic to support or to oppose. If you want the Federal government to pass your Bill and turn it into a Law, you would ask your Representative or Senator to have the proposal drafted.  

If you want to prohibit something (make it against the law), you would ask for "an act to prohibit" whatever issue you're writing about. (Marijuana, for example, is allowed in some States, but if you didn't want it to be legal, you might ask your Senator or Representative to draft and support a Bill to prohibit Marijuana cultivation or use on a Federal level. In contrast, if you support Marijuana use, you could ask your Representative or Senator to draft and support a Federal Bill calling for its legal cultivation and use across America on a Federal level.)

This link is to a simple cartoon, but it really explains a lot about the process a Bill goes through from just an idea, to a draft, to a Bill and ultimately to a law.  

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