What role do voters play in the decisions made by Arizona's legislative branch?

In Arizona, the role of voters in the decisions made by the legislative branch is significant, but it does not extend to approving all legislative decisions. The correct concept is that voters participate in the legislative process primarily through voting on proposed laws and ballot measures, rather than having direct approval over every decision made by the legislature.

Voters in Arizona have the ability to propose laws (known as initiatives) and referendums, which allows them to directly influence legislation. Additionally, they can vote for or against candidates and for legislative measures during elections. This engagement enables citizens to hold their elected representatives accountable and ensures that the legislative process reflects the will of the people.

While voters do play a critical role, the notion that they approve all legislative decisions is misleading. The legislative decisions are primarily made by elected representatives, and voters have the opportunity to influence these decisions at specific times, primarily during elections and through initiatives and referenda. Hence, while voter input is essential, the legislative process itself is not solely dependent on voter approval for every decision made within the legislature.