Writing laws is hard work.
Then "annoying children in restaurants" or something equally absurd would be the #1 most requested law by that metric.
I was referring to laws that would actually get presented to the legislature to vote on, which the GP is proposing as some metric, but as I'm pointing out can't be used as such because the very fact that it's made it that far is a function of special interests, think tanks etc.
He didn't say anything about "being presented to the legislature." As you make clear, the actual legislative votes aren't really all that important compared to everything that comes before that point.
If you attempted to collate such a list you'd end up with an infinite amount of garbage, including but not limited to a proposed law that anyone suspected of wrongdoing be beheaded.
Asking for a specific example of when that has happened isn't rhetorical grandstanding, it's just asking for evidence to support a claim.