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judicial branch

NOUN
  1. the branch of the United States government responsible for the administration of justice

How To Use judicial branch In A Sentence

  • In this way the Administration sidestepped both the legislative and judicial branches.
  • The current executive and legislative branches are drowning in the former and the judicial branch, which is supposed to be non-partisan, is a cauldron of partisan politics. Axelrod: I'm not thinking about Palin's next move
  • Judicial branch: Supreme Court of Appeal; High Court (chief justice appointed by the president, puisne judges appointed on the advice of the Judicial Service Commission); magistrate's courts Malawi
  • In the Bush adminisration, the Attorney General was the consigilere and the executive branch was immune from accountability to the legilsative and judicial branches or constitutional constraints, so Cheney's confusion is understandable. Cheney wrong on interrogation inquiry facts, Obama official says
  • Judicial branch: Supreme Court (15 justices are appointed by the president on the recommendation of the Judicial and Bar Council and serve until 70 years of age); Court of Appeals; Sandigan-bayan (special court for hearing corruption cases of government officials) Philippines
  • In the judicial branch the Supreme Court of Justice is the highest tribunal.
  • You see, Sucreños are still quite upset with Evo for having blatantly ignored their request to consider moving the capital (which, constitutionally is in Sucre, yet only the judicial branch remains here, the executive and legislative branches having long since moved to La Paz) back to Sucre. ¡Que Viva Sucre! « Wanderings
  • The judicial branch has clearly overstepped their powers.
  • Congress has gone back into session and most of the judicial branch of government began its annual one-month vacation.
  • The judicial branch is not typically described as inept, probably because its deliberations are private and the messy give-and-take that precedes opinions is seldom open for analysis. Glenn W. Smith: The Dangerous Framing of Congress as an Inept Community
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