What can't the legislative branch do?

Answer 1

The judicial branch is one of the three branches of government. The Constitution established the judicial branch of government with the creation of the Supreme Court. Congress created the other federal courts. All of these courts together make up the judicial branch. The courts review and explain the law, and they resolve disagreements about the meaning of the law. The U.S. Supreme Court makes sure that laws are consistent with the constitution. If a law is not consistent with the Constitution, the Court can declare it unconstitutional. In this case, the Court makes the final decision about all cases that have to do with federal laws and treaties. It also rules on other cases, such as disagreements between states.
Judicial interprets the law

Answer 2

They can't make laws, "declare war, decide how federal money will be spent, interpret laws, and they can't choose Cabinet members or Supreme Court Justices without Senate approval."

Answer 3

The Executive cannot judge the legality of an action, and cannot single-handedly create new legislation.

Answer 4

The legislative branch cannot send people to jail. The legislative branch is just in charge of creating legislation for the United States.

Answer 5

The Legislative branch cannot perform functions of the other branches, i.e., execute laws or render judgments.

Answer 6

It cannot enact new law.

Answer 7

Legislate laws.

Answer 8

Make laws