The judicial branch evaluates new laws. Its role includes interpreting the law and determining its constitutionality through judicial review. Courts assess whether laws align with the Constitution and can invalidate those that do not. This process ensures that legislation adheres to the principles of justice and individual rights.
The judicial branch evaluates the laws made by Congress; judges are able to declare laws unconstitutional. The president, as the head of the executive branch, has the power to evaluate and possibly veto laws.
When a government passes a new law it is exercising its legislative rolelegislature branch
When a government passes a new law it is exercising its legislative rolelegislature branch
Legislative
The Executive Branch would have to approve of the new law (in most cases), and use the agencies under its authority to enforce that law.
The Legislative branch of the government introduces bills to become law.
The Executive Branch
The legislative branch makes law, executive branch "executes" law, and the judicial branch validates or devalidates the law.
the legislatve branch makes the law
the legislatve branch makes the law
The legislative branch of the government is responsible for making laws. New laws are designed to help people be safer. New laws are also meant to deter law breakers.
The judicial branch is tasked with the interpretation of the law.