Answer:
The U.S. Constitution did a Separation of Powers in three branches: Legislative, Executive and Judiciary. “First, the Legislative branch makes the law. Second, the Executive branch executes the law. Last, the Judicial branch interprets the law.”.
But each branch can challenge the power of the other branch and keep balance through the system of checks.
Explanation:
The Legislative can do Checks on the Executive like “Impeachment power (House); Trial of impeachments (Senate); Selection of the President (House) and Vice President (Senate) in the case of no majority of electoral votes” while the Checks on the Judiciary included: “Senate approves federal judges.”.
The Executive Branch Checks on the Legislature included “Veto power and Vice President is President of the Senate” while for Checks on the Judiciary: “Power to appoint judges and Pardon power”.
The Judicial Branch Checks on the Legislature are “Judicial review; Seats are held on good behavior and Compensation cannot be diminished” and Checks on the Executive are “Judicial review; Chief Justice sits as President of the Senate during presidential impeachment”.
The Judiciary plays a critical role in maintaining the system of checks and balances because it involves policing if the Executive and Legislative are not too powerful or unbalanced; solving cases of disputes between the executive and legislative and also protecting the citizen’s rights and the U.S. Constitution.
I believe the answer is: Custodial responsibility
Custodial responsibility refers to a collection of things that need to be fulfilled by a certain individual after being granted a specific status.
These custodial responsibility does not necessarily written directly on the law because it's often implied alongside with the given status
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D,working backwards cause u work faster backwards
The debt in 2014 would have been $17.53 trillion
James I fought with parliament over the Divine Right of Kings.
James I believed firmly in the doctrine that Kings derived their power directly from God.
Parliament disagreed, believing that the King derives his power from the people.
