Which of the following statements is true about the powers of the branches of government in the system of checks and balances?(1 point) Responses Executive can appoint judges; Judicial can pass laws. Executive can appoint judges; Judicial can pass laws. Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges. Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges. Legislature can impeach and remove executives; Executive can veto laws. Legislature can impeach and remove executives; Executive can veto laws. Judicial can veto laws; Executive can appoint judges.
Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.
are you for sure thats the answer?
Apologies for the confusion caused by the repeated statement. The correct answer is: Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.
The correct statement about the powers of the branches of government in the system of checks and balances is:
Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.
The correct statement about the powers of the branches of government in the system of checks and balances is: Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.
To arrive at this answer, let's break down the options and their accuracy:
1. Executive can appoint judges; Judicial can pass laws.
This statement is incorrect. The executive branch does not have the power to appoint judges, and the judicial branch does not have the power to pass laws.
2. Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.
This statement is correct. The legislative branch has the power to approve judicial appointments, and the executive branch has the power to impeach and remove judges.
3. Legislature can impeach and remove executives; Executive can veto laws.
This statement is incorrect. The legislative branch can indeed impeach and remove executives, but the power to veto laws lies with the executive branch, not the judicial branch.
4. Judicial can veto laws; Executive can appoint judges.
This statement is incorrect. The judicial branch does not have the power to veto laws, and the executive branch does not have the power to appoint judges.
So, the correct statement is: Legislative can approve judicial appointments; Executive can impeach and remove judges.