The Legislative Acts as a Check on the Executive

Legislative acts are examinations of administrative agencies and focus on the main roles of the executive and legislative departments. The above description does not clearly understand the examination and balance of today. In this article we will study the true scope and extent of this statement. The executive department is the administrative department of the government and enact legislation by approving the draft of the law and the bill.

Legislation is not rooted in expression, it is not based on the Constitution, nor is it a law at all. In this case, the checks and balances necessary for the legislative order will refuse the administration department to enforce such laws. Remember that the president's oath is to protect, protect and protect the constitution, not to protect, protect and protect all legislative actions. The only obligation for the President 's legislative action is to enforce the law that pursues the Constitution.

All state agencies must be inspected and balanced. The constitutional legislation and enforcement department has adequate checks, but the judiciary is not subject to the same level of service as the Constitution. The NJAC Act of 2015 is a step towards the right direction, which was regarded as unconstitutional and submitted by the Supreme Court.

A British constitutional scholar, Adam Tomkins, considers that the US court (especially the Supreme Court) has a flaw in the inspections of the executive branch and the legislature, and the court may pass through the system in some cases, Because they have to wait, their ability to suppress other branches is severely weakened. By contrast, the German Federal Constitutional Court can declare illegal acts directly on request. There was discussion in American history about the boundary between federal and state power. Constitutionists such as James Madison and Alexander Hamilton pointed out in the "Federal Party thesis" that the Constitution that they proposed at that time would not violate the power of the state government, but in other things the federal expansion power is I believe it is good. And we will respond to the needs of constitutionalists.

One of the theoretical pillars of the US Constitution is "check and balance" between the authority and responsibilities of the three departments of the US government, administrative, legislative, and justice. For example, Congress (Congress) has authority to enact legislation, but the executive department under the guidance of the President can refuse all legislation. This may be overturned by Congress. The President nominates the judge to the highest judicial system, the highest judicial body in the country, but these candidates must be approved by Congress. In other words, the Supreme Court can invalidate the constitutional law passed by Congress. These and other examples are studied in further detail below.