0
I have ther questions: 1.- which branch has 4 ways of overriding the actions of the legislative branch 2.- what branch has 5 ways of overriding the actions of the executive branch 3.- what is the minimum number of years of sitizenship required to serve as a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Taiga
Rene
Devin
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are some ways the presidential power is limited?
the legislative branch can override his veto with a 2/3 majority vote.
How can the executive branch check the legislative check branch?
There are several ways the Executive Branch can check the Legislative Branch. The President has the power to veto bills sent to him by Congress. That means he does not sign the bill into law. In the State of the Union Address, the President lays out his legislative agenda and those items are usually addressed first in the new Congress. The President can give speeches and appear on TV and radio to ask the public to support or oppose certain legislation. The right of "executive privilege" or the right to withhold information that Congress may want to obtain from the President gives the executive a way of blocking action and a way of forcing Congress to bargain with him over policies.
What are the three different branches of government called?
The branches of government are called branches due to the way the flow of power is generally diagrammed. We, the people, the the source or root of the power and we empower the government in three main ways. Those are the branches.
What 3 ways do courts make laws?
In a democratic system which is comprised of 3 branches of government namely: the Judiciary, the Legislative, and the Executive' the functions are, therefore, divided and limited. Whereas the functions of the judiciary is to interpret the law, the legislative branch is the one that creates it and the executive administers or implements the law.
What ways can the us population not directly participate in the government?
Voting, Attending Legislative Sessions, and Protesting
