Separation Of Powers, Checks, And Balances

The founding fathers of the Constitution set up a system to the extent that the government could govern itself years in the future, with flexibility, and the ability to format ever changing societal events. The three main guards against a corrupt and unfair government driven by tyranny, and exploited self interests, were the Separation of Powers, Checks and Balances, and the interpretation of the Constitutional powers. With this, the United States proved a stable and consistent government centuries in the future. One of the main ways that the Constitution guards against tyranny, is by the Separation of Powers, which advertently keeps the central and states governments united, and amalgamated. The Separation of Powers provides the governmental system from gaining too much power through a overly influential central government.
The Executive branch is responsible for the enforcement of laws, the Legislative with the establishment of laws, and the Judiciary upholds the morale interpretation of laws. These branches have certain powers that keep the other branches in check, to prevent tyranny, and keep constitutional rights. One check that the Legislative has over the Executive, is the power to impeach governmental officials. Another power, would be to cancel a President’s veto if enough votes are sustained. The Executive branch has the power to veto any act that the Legislative proposes, which helps the branch check the Legislative. The Judiciary, can veto any laws that they interpret unconstitutional, or that do not withholding the rights of the people. With these checks in place, one branch of government cannot gain too much power or influence, in which to control the others. This is important, to prevent against a possible monarchy, or a situation where a corrupt senate controls the populous, in such the case of the