1) What does the tradition of "separation of powers" mean as stated in the Georgia Constitution? A) Each branch functions independently but work in conjunction when it is time to create, pass, and enforce laws. B) That the executive branch is a stand-alone entity while the legislative and judicial branches work together to create and enforce laws. C) The branches of Georgia government mimic those of the United States government in that the three branches are and will remain separate and distinct. D) The executive branch trumps the other two. They can run the government by making and passing laws but the executive branch is at liberty to change them.

Question

Social Studies

Kenneth Swanson

24 March, 17:49

1) What does the tradition of "separation of powers" mean as stated in the Georgia Constitution? A) Each branch functions independently but work in conjunction when it is time to create, pass, and enforce laws. B) That the executive branch is a stand-alone entity while the legislative and judicial branches work together to create and enforce laws. C) The branches of Georgia government mimic those of the United States government in that the three branches are and will remain separate and distinct. D) The executive branch trumps the other two. They can run the government by making and passing laws but the executive branch is at liberty to change them.

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Answers (1)

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Fabian Hinton · Answer 1

the correct answer should be C, feel free to decide for yourself wich answer choice makes more sense by reading the info below

Explanation:

In the American tradition of "separation of powers," the Georgia State Constitution divides its governmental structure into three independent branches - the Legislative, Judicial and Executive - and declares that they are to remain forever separate and distinct.