Enactment (noun)

1. The process of making a law or regulation.
2. The passing of a bill into law.
3. The act of performing or carrying out a plan or law.
4. A stage performance or play.

Origin:

From middle english enactement, from old french enactement, from enacter ("to enact"), from latin in + actus ("act").

Examples:

1. The enactment of the new tax law has caused much controversy.
2. The enactment of the bill was a major victory for the president.
3. The enactment of the new regulations has made it easier for businesses to operate.
4. The enactment of the new policy has led to a significant improvement in the economy.
5. The enactment of the play was well received by the audience.