It is the legislative branch of government that makes laws, however it is the judicial branch that interprets their meaning. The third branch is the executive branch.
The Judicial Branch
It's more accurate to say this branch, which consists of the Article III (constitutional) courts, determines a law's constitutionality, rather than it's validity. Validity is a vague concept.
It is the legislative branch of government that makes laws, however it is the judicial branch that interprets their meaning. The third branch is the executive branch.
The power to determine the validity of a law belongs to the judicial branch. The other two branches are the legislative branch and the executive branch.
republic law
judicial branch
the judicial branch
The Legislative Branch.
Checks and balances ensure that one branch cannot gain too much power. The legislative branch creates laws. The judicial branch interprets the meanings of the laws and determines if they are unconstitutional. The executive branch is responsible for enforcing the laws.
The executive branch is responsible for writing and enforcing laws. The branch also determines who the head of each government agency is.
Legistlative. The three branches of the federal government (and our state governments in the U.S.) are the legislative (Congress: the people who make the laws), the President (the person who executes/carries out the laws), and the judiciary (the courts - such as the Supreme Court - who interpret and evaluate the legality, validity, and Constitionality of the laws).
legislativeThe Legislative branch of the government makes the laws.
the executive branch carries out laws/ enforces laws, while the judicial branch determines if laws are constitutional, the legislative branch makes laws
No. As the head of the US Executive branch, the President is responsible for ensuring that US laws are enforced. The Legislative branch, Congress, establishes laws. The judicial branch, the US Supreme Court determines the Constitutionality of those laws that are brought before them.
The branch of government that is responsible for carrying out the nation's laws is the executive. The laws are usually made by the legislative branch.
The federal government of the United States consists of three branches: the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial. The Legislative branch makes and ratifies laws, the Executive branch enforces the laws, and the Judicial branch interprets the Constitution and determines whether or not laws are unconstitutional. Each branch is kept in check by the other two using a system of checks and balances.
The legislative branch of government makes the federal laws and state laws.