German law

German law is a set of rules that everyone in Germany has to follow. It's like a big book of instructions that tells people what they can and can't do. These rules are called "laws."

For example, there are laws that say you have to go to school until you're 18 years old. There are laws that say you can't hurt people or steal things. There are laws that say you have to wear a seatbelt in a car.

The people who make these laws are called "lawmakers." They are elected by the people of Germany to make rules that everyone can agree on. The lawmakers work together to decide what's best for the country and its people.

If someone breaks one of these laws, they can get in trouble. The people who make sure everyone follows the laws are called "police officers" and "judges." Police officers are like helpers who make sure everyone is safe and follows the rules. Judges are like referees who decide whether someone broke a law and what punishment they should get.

German law is very important because it keeps everyone safe and fair. It's like a big puzzle that everyone has to work together to solve. And in the end, everyone can live happy and successful lives because they have rules to follow.