Three Branches Of Government

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In the United States government there is a separation of power so that one person or group in the government doesn’t have more power than others. The separation of powers divides the power of the government among three branches. Each of the three branches, Legislative, Judicial, and Executive, hold a certain responsibility and power in the government that the other branches do not. The United States three branches of government create co-equality because of the use of separation of power and checks and balances. The legislative branch is made up of the the House of Representatives and the Senate. One of the most important duties of the legislative branch is to create laws. They create the laws that then get passed on to the executive and judicial branches. The legislative branch creates co-equality when the president vetoes a law. If the president vetoes a law then the bill is sent back to the legislative branch, if the house passes the bill and it receives a two thirds of a …show more content…
The president makes the laws that the legislative branch formed official. The president makes treaties and appoints ambassadors. The executive branch creates co-equality by having the power to appoints Supreme Court justices. The executive branch also creates co-equality with the legislative branch because it can veto laws that the legislative branch has proposed. The judicial branch is made up of the Supreme Court. The judicial branch creates co-equality by analyzes laws that are passed by the legislative and executive branches to see if they are constitutional. The executive branch creates co-equality with the judicial branch when the executive branch appoints Supreme Court judges. The legislative branch also has the sole power to impeach or remove a judge from his or hers position on the Supreme Court. This creates co-equality because the executive branch appoints the judge, whereas the legislative branch can impeach the