executive branch
The executive branch.
The government of the United States is made up of three parts: the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the Supreme Court. The legislature passes laws, the executive branch carries out and enforces the law, and the Supreme Court interprets the constitutionality of the law.
The Judicial branch. The Judiciary explains and applies the laws.
ALL laws are written by the Legislative Branch. Maritime law is administered by the Federal government.
Laws made by governments are intended to be flowed (carried out) by the citizens that elected the government.
executive branch
No the executive branch carries out the law. The legislative branch is the one that makes the law
The Executive Branch.
Executive branch
The executive branch of government is responsible for enforcing and executing the laws. This branch includes the president or prime minister and their administration, such as executive agencies and departments, that are tasked with implementing and administering laws passed by the legislative branch.
The executive branch of the government.
judicial
The Executive branch
the branch of government that carries out laws and is mainy the president
The executive branch.
the legislatve branch makes the law