The three forms of government, the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial branches interact with each other through the system called, check and balance. Check and balance allow the feral branches to check on one another to ensure that each branch has equal power over their citizens’ rights. This eliminates a branch from consuming too much power and becoming more dominant than the other branches. Each Branch is given their own specific responsibilities and power, this refers to a separation of power. The Legislation creates the bill, the Executive branch enforces the law. The Judicial branch helps by interpret the Legislative branch had created. The check and balance system
allow the Executive branch to veto a bill that the legislative branch had created, only if it was found unconstitutional. The Legislative branch does have the right to prevail the veto, but only if they receive a 2/3 of the majority votes.
3. How effectively do you feel the three branches interact with each other today?
I feel the three branches interact well with one another. They create laws and rights to help form a safe and balanced society. Each Branch is given their own specific responsibilities and power. The Legislation creates the bill, the Executive branch enforces the law. The Judicial branch helps by interpreting the Legislative branch bill that had been created. Each responsibility contributes an important aspect of the citizens the rights. Each responsibility upholds an important section of our freedom, our constitutional rights, our voice and our well-begin. An example of the branches working together is, “The legislative branch makes laws, but the judicial branch can declare those laws unconstitutional” (Ben’s Guide, 2018)”. The Legislative branches had created rules. The Judicial branch can cancel or postpone (veto) the act by claiming it is unconstitutional. If the act or bill is considered to be unconstitutional, it is inconsistent with our constitutional rights. The Legislative branch prevails against it if they receive a 2/3 majority vote.