president
The Legislative Branch; U.S. Congress.
The president would nominate judges, but the senate hasn’t to approve them
The president would nominate judges, but the senate hasn’t to approve them
The president would nominate judges, but the senate hasn’t to approve them
The President would nominate judges, but the Senate has to approve them. (Nova Net)
of the President by allowing them to serve additional terms and providing them with the authority to appoint key government officials, judges, and regional governors. This has been seen as a consolidation of power within the executive branch and a potential threat to the system of checks and balances in Russia.
Either in Single or Divison Bench
Article 125 of the Constitution of India pertains to the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court and High Courts. It grants the President of India the authority to appoint judges after consulting the Chief Justice of India and, in case of High Courts, the Chief Justice of the respective High Court. This article is part of the broader framework that governs the judiciary's structure and the appointment process, ensuring a degree of checks and balances within the system.
The Constitution of The United States of America gives him that right, under the "advice and consent" clause of Article II. Presidential appointment and Senate approval are part of the system of checks and balances. As a further check, the US Senate must confirm such appointments in order for them to take effect.
A system of checks and balances is in place so that none of the three branches of government can take higher authority without repercussion.
The system of checks and balances. The Legislative Branch can write legislation. The Executive Branch can veto laws passed by the Legislative Branch. The Legislative Branch can override the veto. The Judicial Branch can rule on the constitutionality of laws. The Executive Branch appoints important judges. The appointments have to be approved by the Legislative Branch.
checks and balancesIt is a system of checks and balances.