JUDICIAL
The judicial branch. The federal structure begins with trial or district courts that may preside over civil and criminal cases within limits set by congress and the constitution. The next highest are the appellate courts. The appellate courts preside over appeals from district courts and federal administrative agencies. In addition, they hear specialized cases involving claims, patents, and international trade. The highest court is the supreme court. The supreme court hears cases that may begin in state or federal courts and usually involve questions about the constitution or federal law.
Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch of the government, which is divided as various courts on the state level and as the Supreme Court on the Federal level, decides whether laws are Constitutional or not.
Oh, dude, that would be the judicial branch. They're like the referees of the government, making sure everyone plays by the rules laid out in the constitution. So, if a law steps out of line, the judicial branch is there to blow the whistle and say, "Nah, that's a foul, back to the drawing board."
The Judicial Branch decides whether or not a law is unconstitutional.
The Judical Branch
The legislative branch (Congress) decides on what should be law and makes the laws.
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Judicial.
The Judicial Branch decides if laws follow guidelines of the Constitution, decides meaning of laws, and whether laws can be followed
The judicial branch <-------Apex;)
Legislative
The Articles of the U.S. Constitution describe each branch of government.