There is not any one branch. The United States Government is made of three branches. The Legislative branch (Congress) has to pass a bill, before it is sent to the Executive branch (President). The President can say yes, and sign it into a law, or say no, and veto it. If the bill is vetoed, it is sent back to Congress, where it can still become law if there is a 2/3 majority in favor. Additionally, the third branch, the Judicial (Supreme Court) can condemn a law as "unconstitutional," essentially killing it.
Laws are made by the legislative branch of government. The executive branch executes the laws, and the judicial branch interprets the laws.
The judicial branch.
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 executive branch
Laws are made by the legislative branch- the House of representatives and the Senate.
Executive branch
The branch of government that carries out the laws made by Congress is the executive branch. This branch is headed by the President of the United States and includes various departments and agencies responsible for enforcing and implementing laws.
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.
The Executive branch
judicial
They check the laws made by legislature branch.
A job of the executive branch is to carry out laws, ignore, or sign them.