7 of 117 of 11 Items
Question
How does the executive branch check the power of the other two branches?(1 point)
Responses
The vice president can break a tie in the Senate. The vice president can suggest new judges.
The vice president can break a tie in the Senate. The vice president can suggest new judges.
The president can write an executive order ending a law. The president can dismiss judges.
The president can write an executive order ending a law. The president can dismiss judges.
The Cabinet can stop a bill from becoming law. The Cabinet can suggest new court rules.
The Cabinet can stop a bill from becoming law. The Cabinet can suggest new court rules.
The president can veto a new law. The president chooses new judges for national courts.
The president can veto a new law. The president chooses new judges for national courts.
Skip to navigation
page 1 of 1
1 answer
The correct response is:
The president can veto a new law. The president chooses new judges for national courts.
This is because the executive branch has the power to veto legislation passed by Congress (the legislative branch), effectively checking their authority. Additionally, the president has the responsibility of nominating judges to the federal judiciary, thereby influencing the judicial branch as well.
