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the Executive branch
The Executive branch of almost every government in Western Civilization is the branch of government charged with the duty of enforcing the laws. Specifically, in the United States of America, this is true regardless of whether the government in question is the federal, state or local level.
Many non-governmental organizations are designed in a form resembling the government of the US. They are often comprised of three branches. They will have a body to write the rules (the legislative branch), one to enforce the rules (executive), and one to interpret the rules (judicial).
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Branch of government that enforces laws?
The executive branch is responsible for enforcing the law.
What branch is responsible for enforcing laws?
Executive Branch
What branch of government does the national archives represent?
It is not a branch of government that is responsible for making and enforcing Laws. It is one of many government administrative organizations.
What branch of government is responsible for enforcing the laws?
The executive branch of the government is responsible for enforcing the laws. The U.S. Constitution does not make this very clear; in Article II, Section 1 about the Executive Branch, it says only that "The executive Power shall be bested in a President of the United States of America." So, you have to look up executive power in a dictionary or encyclopedia, and it will say that the executive branch of government is charged with the enforcement of laws and policies.
What is the primary function of the executive branch?
The branch of federal and state government that is broadly responsible for implementing, supporting, and enforcing the laws made by the legislative branch and interpreted by the judicial branch.
