In the United States the US Supreme Court has the final decision on the constitutionality of all laws in the USA. This often relates to bills that the US Congress passes and sends to the US President. If the president sign the bills, they become Federal Laws. Also, laws created in the 50 US States are ultimately decided to be constitutional by the US Supreme Court. The Court usually waits till a case is brought before it, or the other way, is by a procedure called judicial review.
In the United States the Executive Branch has tremendous power. It applies and enforces the laws passed by congress.
The legislative branch makes the laws and sends it to the president for signature. The executive branch runs the military and signs or vetoes bills made by the legislative branch. The judicial branch review high court cases, puts a limit on what the president can do, and make sure that all laws passed by congress are constitutional.
The Judicial Branch can check the Legislative Branch via Constitutional Review. Constitutional Review allows the Supreme Court to ascertain the constitutionality of a bill or action passed by Congress. If the legislation is deemed unconstitutional, the bill is no longer law.
There was no Executive branch to carry out the laws passed by Congress, and so they weren't forced to follow the Articles of Confederation. This rebellion was the event that triggered a reform which pushed to unite the states and create a more effective national government, known as the Constitutional Convention.
balance of power is power shared between the legislative, executive, and the judicial branches. for example the president has the power to appoint federal officials and approve or deny a bill passed by congress. congress has the power to approve or deny presidential appointment and pass bills. and judicial branch has the power to call the executive and the legislative actions unconstitutional or constitutional
the judicial branch can decide if laws agree with the constitution
the judicial branch uses its power of judicial review to declare whether or not a law passed by the legislation is constitutional
The head of the executive branch can veto laws passed by congress. The head of the executive branch is the president.
Simply, the judicial branch determines whether the Constitution allows certain laws to be passed. If the Supreme Court decides that a law passed by Congress is not allowable, then the law is considered 'unconstitutional' and is erased. This gives the Supreme Court a tremendous amount of power.
they passed the constitutional Lambert Canadian act
The judicial branch
Congress does that, that is the legislative branch,
they passed the stamp act from maresa
The Supreme Court determines if bills passed into law by the Congress and the President are constitutional.
It is the executive branch with the duty of enforcing laws.
In the US, there isn't a branch of government assigned specifically with deciding "the meaning of laws." The legislative branch, or Congress, creates new laws and passes them into being. The executive branch, the president and his appointed staff and agencies, execute the laws passed by Congress. And in the case of conflict or argument about the laws, the judicial branch sits in judgment over the laws, to see that they are in keeping with the Constitution.
The President (Executive Branch)