There are three branches of government, which in theory are equal in power. Any one of the three branches can prevent action by the other two.
The three branches are the Executive branch, headed by the President, and which includes the military and most of the government bureaucracy. Second is the Legislative branch, divided into the Senate and the House of Representatives. The legislature has the "power of the purse"; to supply money or to cut off money to the other branches. The legislature also has the power of impeachment, the ability to remove any bad actor from the government. The third branch is the Judicial branch, including the Supreme Court and all of the various Federal courts.
In practice, the Executive branch has essentially unlimited power, only slightly checked by the Legislature or the Courts. This is their own faults; the Legislature is reluctant to impeach and remove from office any but the most corrupt and evil officeholders, and the courts show undue deference to the Executive branch and fail to limit the Executive branch's power.
The Constitution places limits on the president's power to prevent abuse of authority and ensure a system of checks and balances among the branches of government. These limits help protect individual rights and prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.
Checks and balances.
Since the Constitution places the power and responsibility for passage of legislation with the Congress, passing a law is more an example of the basic function of the legislative branch than an example of checks and balances. However, it could become an example of checks and balances if Congress passes a law, the President vetoes it, and Congress then overrides the President's veto as provided in the Constitution.
The US Constitution and the limits it places on federal authority.
The Dual System of Justice, places power in both federal as well as state courts. Federal laws, in many cases, present a standard for the state courts. However, states are also allowed to create their own laws. The dual system provides more autonomy for states, as well as providing another set of checks and balances.
It places limits of the power of the Federal government. Read it closely- it tells the things that government CANNOT do.
The Constitution places extremely heavy and borderline burdensome limits on the legislative and law enforcement powers of the federal government. Since around the turn of the twentieth century these lawful limits have largely been ignored by those in power in the federal government.
the people who place limits on the government is the community
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