What does it mean when we say that laws in Australia are determined by parliaments elected by the people?

• Laws are made by appointed judges, not elected officials.
• Only the Prime Minister can decide laws in Australia.
• Australian citizens help decide how the country is governed.
  Explanation:

  "In Australia, laws are created by parliaments whose members are elected by citizens in democratic elections. This means Australian citizens have a say in how the country is governed by voting for representatives who make decisions and pass laws on their behalf."
• The people have no role in the lawmaking process.