so one branch or the other doesn't have too much power and probably disable itself upon that weight of responsibility
The Constitution divides the federal government into three branches, giving legislative requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.
Separation of Powers: The distribution of political power among the branches of government, giving each branch a particular set of responsibilities.
Separation of Powers: The distribution of political power among the branches of government, giving each branch a particular set of responsibilities.
Checks and Balances
Cut Set matrix provides a compact and effecive means of writing algebriac equations giving branch voltages in terms of tree branches.
I believe the answer is: Checks and balances. Your welcome
Bunnies can eat the branches from apple trees.Ê Bunnies can not eat the leaves from apple trees as the leaves can cause cyanide poisioning.Ê It is probably best to dry out the apple tree branches thouroughly as some bunnies have fallen ill after eating fresh apple twigs.
The three-branch system established a strong central government without giving too much power to any one group.
Checks and Balances, giving almost equal power to each branch of justice: Executive, Judicial and the one concerning congress and the house of reps. one branch passes a bill, then the press signs or vetos. then bill has another life or trip back to the house so to speak hoping for 2/3 of the vote to override the pres' veto. But what do you do when your president says FU Im gonna do what I want then make rules to justify my means? That's what Bush II has been doing!
i have no clue
Chief Justice Marshall's opinion in Marbury v. Madison strengthened the Supreme Court and elevated the Judicial Branch's power to co-equal status with the other branches of government by giving them a tool (judicial review) to apply as a check and balance on the other branches of government.It also annoyed President Jefferson tremendously.Case Citation:Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)
checks and balances