How does the Constitution limit the powers of each branch of the federal government? Select three options.

The branches share power with one another.

Each branch has individual powers that the other branches cannot interfere with

Each branch has powers that allow it to limit the powers of the other branches.

Each branch acts in secrecy so that the other branches are not aware of what it does.

The branches must gain citizens' approval before acting or before making laws.

Mark this and return

Subanit

The three correct options are the first three options:

- The branches share power with one another.

- Each branch has individual powers that the other branches cannot interfere with.

- Each branch has powers that allow it to limit the powers of the other branches.

Explanation:

The limitation of powers works through a division of power and a system where any attempt to illegally extend one branch's power is stopped by another. That means each branch has its own powers and a specific power to stop the others in certain situations.

The fourth option is wrong because no branch can act in secrecy. On the contrary, the publicity of all the branches acts is needed to make sure of the legality of its operation.

The fifth option is wrong because only one branch makes laws, the legislative, and because it doesn't exactly need citizens' approval because there isn't direct vote on bills, only on candidates.