Founding Men's Justice System

George Washington once said, “Observe good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all.” One significant aspect of this nation is its inability to cease acquiring justice for all. Equality is what this country stands for and is shown through how the government operates. The government operates in a manner that allows for the most division of power possible and relies on several different people to play their roles. A nation for the people has to be made by the people. The founding fathers did not want to repeat history. The constitution was established by the people, the founding fathers, in order to create the utmost effective government that would never fail as other nations have. Through much debate and discussion, the founding fathers decided to create a government in which the power is separated and within each division of power, it would act as
The Executive branch is composed of the President, the Vice President, and the departments, which is responsible for making sure that the laws set in place are properly carried out. The Judicial branch, which is accountable for establishing justice and comprehending the law, contains the Supreme Court and the federal courts. The final branch is the Legislative branch, which includes the House and the Senate, has the ability to approve, create, or veto laws. Each branch holds certain rights over the other in order to keep it in check and not allow one division to be superior over the other, so when it comes to the judicial branch, the legislative and executive branch hold some authority over the judicial. There is no complete control given to any branch. For example, the legislative branch (the senate), and the executive branch (the president), appoint and suggest those who may be a part of the judicial branch (the Supreme Court justices), but the judicial branch is also given the power to judge the actions of the president and the