No.
Without the Judicial Branch then the Legislative Branch would be free to pass any law without regard to its constitutionality.
There is no such section, since the judicial branch does not pass any laws. Thus, there is nothing to veto.
Yes, Congress can pass laws without the judicial branch. The legislative process involves only the executive branch and the legislative branch, where Congress creates and votes on legislation. However, while Congress can enact laws independently, those laws are subject to judicial review by the courts, which can interpret their constitutionality and enforceability.
judicial branch
No. The role of the judicial branch of the US government is to interpret laws in relation to the Constitution. The Supreme Court makes up the Judicial branch. The branch of government that creates laws is the legislative branch (Congress).
The Legislative Branch. The Executive Branch can either pass them or veto them, and the Judicial Branch checks that the laws abide by the rules set by the Constitution.
leads the judicial branch
All levels of courts fall within the judicial branch.
Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch had this power. The process in which this branch declare laws constitutional or unconstitutional is called the Judicial Review
Legislative Branch-To make the laws. Executive Branch-To pass the laws. Judicial Branch-To enforce the law.
The Legislative Branch. The Executive Branch can either pass them or veto them, and the Judicial Branch checks that the laws abide by the rules set by the Constitution.