It's probable that the judicial branch likes to have special events, such as parties, every now and then. I'm sure that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg likes to blast Notorious B.I.G. and get down with some groovy dance moves.
The judicial branch of government can overrule the executive branch of government. The overruling of an executive order can be done in the supreme court system.
The main job of the legislature is to make and amend laws, but it can not enforce the laws (this is done by the executive branch), nor can it adjudicate them (this is done by the judiciary branch) In the US, since the constitution was written, the executive and judicial branches have attempted to place checks and balances on the power of the legislative branch, or Congress. Here's a good link: http://www.answers.com/topic/separation-of-powers
From the research I've done, in Federalist Paper #78, it says that the Judicial Branch is the lease dangerous. You might want to double check that, though ^.~
The U. S. Constitution does not specify who is to administer the oath of office, but whenever the situation permits, it is always done by the Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court (judicial branch).
The branch of federal and state government that is broadly responsible for implementing, supporting, and enforcing the laws made by the legislative branch and interpreted by the judicial branch.
You can do most of what you can do if you visit your local library branch except take something home with you. You can check educational offerings available, reserve specific books or other materials for pick up, and review the times and locations of special events.
Surely, the executive reigns (almost) supreme and has done so since well before 1945.
In the United States, all eyes are on the federal judicial branch as at least one ruling on same-sex marriage is imminent in the current session of the United States Supreme Court. There is little action in the legislature and the executive branch has already done all that it can.
Federalism in the United States has three branches which include the executive, judicial, and legislative. The constitution of the United States outlines the powers of each branch and has an established checks and balances system in place for these branches of government. This is done so that the overall control of the country is left in the hands of the people and not one individual person or group within the government. The legislative branch makes the rules, the executive branch carries out the rules, and the judicial branch holds all accountable for following the laws.
this is super cool in have never done this before:)
Under the Articles of Confederation there was no national judicial branch nor a separate executive branch. What little power the national government held was centered in the legislative branch under the Articles. Most of the business of government, like the selling of the western lands and setting up a postal system, was done through legislative (congressional) committees. Without an executive, there was no unity of policy making and no way to coordinate the work of the various congressional committees. State courts enforced and interpreted the national laws because there was no federal judicial system. Thus, the lack of a judicial branch made it impossible for the national government to settle disputes between states. MrV
Nothing special just a room with the excecutive and he congradulates you. It is basically a bigger version of the other rooms.