a) I can't find anything about the Electoral college being described in the Constitution? (My teacher said there are two parts)

Is there a section in the Constitution where it describes the checks and balance system? I need to find out where each branch holds a power over another branch.

a)Power the execcutive branch has over the legislative branch? -> veto Congress
Article/section: ?

b))Power the execcutive branch has over the judicial branch? -> appoints judges
Article/section: ?

c))Power the legislative branch has over the executive branch? -> override Presidential veto
Article/section: ?

d) Power the legislative branch has over the judical branch? -> approves federal judges
Article/section: ?

e) Power the judical branch has over the executive branch? -> Judical Review
Article/section: ?

f) Power the judical branch has over the legislative branch -> Judical Review
Article/section: ?

I searched Google with these three words: Constitution Electoral College. The first site is this one.

http://www.usconstitution.net/consttop_elec.html

It has links to the two parts about the Electoral College -- Article 2, Section 1, clauses 2 and 3, and the 12th Amendment.

I suggest you Google your other questions in the same way. If you still have a question you can't find, please post another message here.

a) Regarding the Electoral College, you can find its description in the United States Constitution. To locate the two parts that mention the Electoral College, you can search for "Constitution Electoral College" on a search engine like Google. The first result should direct you to a website called usconstitution.net. On that website, there are links to the two parts that describe the Electoral College: Article 2, Section 1, clauses 2 and 3, and the 12th Amendment.

b) To find where the Constitution describes the checks and balance system, particularly the powers each branch holds over another, you can search for "Constitution checks and balance system" on a search engine. This search should lead you to reliable sources that discuss the specific articles and sections of the Constitution that outline the separation of powers.

To answer your specific questions about the powers of each branch over another:

- The power the executive branch has over the legislative branch is the ability to veto Congress. You can find the specific article and section in the Constitution that grants this power by searching for "Constitution executive branch veto power."

- The power the executive branch has over the judicial branch is the authority to appoint judges. To determine the article and section that addresses this power, you can search for "Constitution executive branch appointment of judges."

- The legislative branch's power over the executive branch is the ability to override a presidential veto. Searching for "Constitution legislative branch override veto power" will provide you with the relevant article and section.

- The power the legislative branch has over the judicial branch is the authority to approve federal judges. You can find the article and section by searching for "Constitution legislative branch approval of federal judges."

- The judicial branch's power over the executive branch is through the concept of Judicial Review. You can locate the article and section by searching for "Constitution judicial branch power of Judicial Review."

- The judicial branch also holds power over the legislative branch through Judicial Review. Again, you can find the article and section by searching for "Constitution judicial branch power of Judicial Review."

Remember to consult reliable sources and read the actual text of the Constitution to ensure accurate information.