The Legistlative branch sets federal regulations, the Exceutive branch signs the treaties and protects home, and what does the Judicial branch have the power to do? Well, while the other two branches are off doing those things the Supreme Court sits back and watch them work. The Judicial branch’s role in the seperation of powers allows them to watch the other two branches of government to make sure they are abiding by the Constitution. This process is known as judicial review. Judicial review gives the courts the power to examine the actions of the legislative, executive, and administrative arms of the government and to determine whether such actions are consistent with the constitution (Tate, 2015). Actions deemed as unconstitutional are rejected
