Investigative A++
Investigative A++
regulatory C;
No, the president cannot refuse to enforce a court ruling. The principle of checks and balances in the U.S. Constitution requires the executive branch to uphold and enforce the decisions made by the judicial branch.
"what you cannot enforce, do not command
The Supreme Court cannot create laws, enforce laws, or make decisions that are outside the scope of the Constitution. Additionally, the Court cannot initiate cases on its own; it can only hear cases that are brought before it through the legal process.
No, Congress cannot directly overrule decisions made by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court's decisions are final and cannot be overturned by Congress.
To the extent the court issuing an order is recognized as legitimate, the court has power because either people agree to comply with its decisions or because the holder of a court order can get police or military to enforce the decision. A court whose decisions cannot be enforced is a nullity; it has no judicial power. A U.S. president once decided to defy the Supreme Court over an issue by saying that if the Chief Justice decided the way he did and the President won't go along, "where are the Court's troops to enforce the order?"
No. The government uses courts to enforce laws; those laws basically are social policies, that determine what a society can and cannot do.
When a contributor clicks "Recommend this question is merged", they are sent to Community Assistants to deal with. Supervisors cannot see nor deal with these recommendations.
No, teachers typically cannot submit recommendations after the deadline has passed. It is important to adhere to the application deadlines set by the institution or organization.
No, the Pentagon cannot override the President's decisions. The President is the Commander-in-Chief of the military and has the final authority over military decisions.
Parliament cannot make decisions or laws that violate the country's constitution. It also cannot infringe on the rights and freedoms of individuals protected by the constitution. Additionally, parliament cannot interfere with the decisions and functions of independent branches of government, such as the judiciary.