No the executive branch carries out the law. The legislative branch is the one that makes the law
The legislative branch makes law, executive branch "executes" law, and the judicial branch validates or devalidates the law.
Executive branch makes sure the laws are enforced.
The executive branch signs bills into law, but the Legislative branch makes the laws in the first place.
The Executive Branch. The executive branch (branch with president) makes sure that the laws of the United States are obeyed.
Yes it enforces the law while, judicial interprets the laws and the legislative makes them.
The president enforces the law, vetoes laws, and makes treaties.
There are three branches of government implemented to maintain the balance of powers. They are the executive branch - the president, the judiciali branch the supremem court and the legislative branch - the senators and house of representatives. Executive - Enforces the law Judicial - Interprets the law Legislative - makes the law
executive branch
No, the executive branch does not pass laws, it executes, enforces the laws the legislative branch creates and passes. The executive branch of the government is responsible for the administrative side of government. It supervises and makes sure other departments are operating properly.
The other arms of government provide check for executive power. The legislature which makes laws and the judiciary which interprets the law provide a check for executive power.
The Exectutive Branch makes and enforce the law. The Legislative Branch passes laws but the Executive Branch enforces the laws. The Judicial Branch interprets laws.
An Executive Order comes from the President. Laws are passed by Congress.