Judicial review is there to ensure that both the executive and legislative branches stay within the limits of their power and don't try to expand it in order to gain additional control over the government. Of course, politics are involved in all parts of government, and it doesn't always ensure that.
checks and balances.
both executive and legislative branch checks judicial branch. Search checks and balances for more info
Congress -- makes the law Executive -- enforces the law Judicial -- interprets the law
Each branch of government(Legislative, Executive, and Judicial) checks the other branch. For example, The Legislative Branch checks the Executive, the Executive branch checks the Judicial, and the Judicial checks the Legislative. When each branch checks the other, they make sure that that branch is not too powerful or too weak. -Trent S. Fresno
A simple explanation is that each of the three branches are inhibited by and can inhibit the other branches. The executive branch can inhibit the legislative by vetoing and can inhibit the Judicial by appointing judges. The legislative can inhibit the executive by overriding the veto and can inhibit the judicial by impeachment and how far their power stretches The judicial stops the executive by declaring its actions unconstitutional and the congress by interpreting the laws passed
Your Answer: Checks And Balances
checks and balances.
both executive and legislative branch checks judicial branch. Search checks and balances for more info
the judicial branch checks the legislative branch by ruling a law passed by congress as unconstitutional. the judicial branch checks the executive branch by ruling the presidents acts as unconstitutional.
Checks and balances
The 3 branches of the US federal government comprise the Legislative Branch which makes laws, the Executive Branch, which enforces those laws, and the Judicial Branch, which ensures that those laws meet the requirements of the US Constitution.
Which Enlightenment concept does this demonstrate? Checks and balances.
The three main branches of government are the executive branch, which enforces laws; the legislative branch, which makes laws; and the judicial branch, which interprets laws. This system of separation of powers helps ensure a system of checks and balances in government.
The legislative branch checks the executive branch by overseeing the implementation of laws and approving presidential appointments. It also checks the judicial branch by confirming judicial appointments and having the power to impeach federal judges.
Congress -- makes the law Executive -- enforces the law Judicial -- interprets the law
The Legislative branch and the Judicial branch.
Executive Branch (President, Cabinet, etc.)Legislative Branch (Congress: House of Representative and the Senate)Judicial Branch (US Supreme Court and federal judiciary)