One of the judicial powers that governors have is to pardon or suspend criminal sentences. Another judicial power that they have is to have a say in senior judicial appointments.
No governors have judicial power. That power rests with the judicial branch.
executive powers, legislative powers, and judicial powers.
true!
Yes, they do.
Strictly, a U.S. State governor has no judicial powers, because the Governor is the chief executive and not the chief justice of the State.Among the most prominent of a Governor's quasi-judicial power is the power of clemency, to stay an execution of a sentence of capital punishment.
Judicial activism weakens the separation of powers by involving the Court in what are traditionally executive and legislative functions. Judicial restraint reinforces separation of powers.
I would argue that the Legislative branch has at least two important powers over the judicial branch: 1) the ability to approve or reject presidential nominations for judicial office; 2) the power of impeachment over federal judges and justices.
The Judicial Branch
The governors, as chief executive of states have veto powers to oversee spending of monies and budgeting. Using veto powers, governors can influence spending priorities in the states.
No governors have judicial power. That power rests with the judicial branch.
Judicial Duties are fulfilled when a Governor grants a reprieve delaying punishment of a convicted person.
President doesn't have judicial power. Only the judicial branch has that power.