In theory the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS). In practice, at least 5 Justices must vote the same way for a ruling to take effect. Of course, it can be successfully argued that the US Supreme Court has repeatedly violated the US Constitution, or at least its original intent.
Nope
The legislative branch comes up with bills(ideas that they hope to become laws) The executive branch approves the bills and the Judicial branch decides if they are constitutional.
the judicial branch can decide if laws agree with the constitution
The legislative branch (Congress) decides on what should be law and makes the laws.
They do no share powers. The legislative branch creates laws. The judicial branch decides the constitutionality of the laws created by the legislative branch.
No, the constitutionality of laws is the job of the judicial branch.
the executive branch carries out laws/ enforces laws, while the judicial branch determines if laws are constitutional, the legislative branch makes laws
The Legislative Branch has the power to pass laws. The Executive Branch can veto laws, and the Judicial Branch can check laws to make sure that they are constitutional (and can end them if they are not).
The Judicial Branch of the government decides whether or not the laws created by the Legislative Branch are constitutional. This branch consists of the Supreme Court and all the lower federal courts. Supreme Court justices are appointed by the President and confirmed by Congress.
-Executive(President) -Legislative(Congress) -Judicial(Decides whether laws are constitutional or not)
No, the Senate and the House of Representatives are both part of the Legislative branch. The Legislative branch creates and passes laws; the Judicial branch, headed by the US Supreme Court, evaluates challenged laws to ensure they are constitutional.
The legislative branch was to create laws to improve American life, The executive branch was to enforce the laws, and the judicial branch was to judge whether a law was constitutional.
All 3 branches do. The Legislative branch (congress) proposes and passes laws, the Executive branch (the President) signs or vetoes those laws and is tasked with enforcing them, and the Judicial branch (the Courts and judges) interpret the laws, decide how they are applied, and if they are Constitutional.