Separation Of Powers Vs Executive Branch

The Separation of Powers were set to keep from having to much power. The U.S Constitution separated these powers into three different branches. The judicial, legislative, and executive are the three branches that each branch is separate and has independent powers. The powers that each branch is given, is so that they do not conflict with each other. To restrain one branch from becoming higher ranked than the other, checks and balances was brought into the picture. Checks and balances limits one branch from another. An example, of separation and checks and balances in our current government is the affordable care act. The majority of congress has passed this act, and the president has signed it into law. Now if i understand this correctly i believe the House of representatives was refusing to pass the budget bill for 2014, because they do not ague with the affordable care act. They are doing this simply, because they can and they are using there powers.
The Legislative Branch is entrusted in Congress. This is nearly the most powerful branch of government. This branch
This branch is responsible for making laws. The legislative branch has the power to check the others, just as they can too. This branch can check the executive branch in numerous ways to make sure they do not become to overpowering. One way the legislative branch can check the executive branch is if congress feels that the president is not doing his job the way that he should be. They do have the power to impeach the president and get someone who is right for the job which would be the next person in line. The legislative branch can also override a veto with a two thirds vote. Which means, if the president vetos a bill that was brought by congress, they are allowed to veto it, as long as they have a two thirds vote. A way to check the judicial branch is if congress feels that a judge is not doing is duty to his job they have the power to remove