https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic Outline the separation of powers en-us 2020-07-30 02:35:01 UTC 2020-07-31 02:59:50 UTC hello@padlet.com trewarneclairejane https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665519541 The purpose of the separation of powers is to ensure that....]]> 2020-07-30 02:50:51 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665519541 https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665609733 SHAKIRA. 

]]> 2020-07-30 05:00:19 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665609733 https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665610940 The purpose of the separation of powers is to ensure that no body has more control over the functioning of the legal system and acts as a way to balance the powers of lawmakers and law enforcers. Legislative power is held by the parliament and they are given the power to make legislation that are usually influenced by party lines. Executive power allows the legislation to be enforced. Judicial power is given to the courts an tribunals where judges operate and interpret laws independently without political influence.]]> 2020-07-30 05:02:24 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665610940 https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665612055 The Australian Constitution establishes three separate types of power in our parliamentary system which are legislative power, executive power and judicial power.  Each of these power operates independently. The legislative body reviews and makes new laws to suit the needs of the public. The judicial body interprets the law to make it understandable for the people. The executive body enforces the laws, however, it sometimes overlaps with legislative body. The purpose of this is that none of these bodies have an absolute power to influence the political and legal system of the government.   ]]> 2020-07-30 05:04:23 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665612055 https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665618405 The purpose of the separation powers is to prevent an imbalance of power and also acts as a check for the commonwealth parliament that protects individual rights. The separation of powers consists of 3 sections: judicial, legislative and executive powers. In essence, each power, is to avoid one body having the ability to make laws, administer law and rule on it legality. Judicial powers enable courts to settle disputes and enforce the law. Legislative powers enable the parliament to make laws and executive powers is the power to manage the business of the government.]]> 2020-07-30 05:15:05 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665618405 https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665629772 The purpose of separation powers is to ensure that no one body has absolute power or control over the functions of the political and legal system. The three separation powers include Executive, Legislative and Judicial. Executive power is the power to administer the laws and manage the business of government while legislative power is the power to make the laws. In addition, Judicial power is the power given to courts and tribunals to interpret and enforce the law and settle disputes independently to the parliament. All three powers work independently and without the influence of one another. ]]> 2020-07-30 05:37:59 UTC https://padlet.com/trewarneclairejane/4hdxhnk5w42sm9ic/wish/665629772