How does the Constitution support the idea of the rule of law in the executive branch? A. The Constitution allows officials who have broken the law to be removed from office. B. The Constitution allows the executive branch power over the other branches. C. The Constitution gives the executive branch the power to create laws. D. The Constitution makes the president the head of the executive branch.

Question

Jon Cline

History

28 March, 20:04

How does the Constitution support the idea of the rule of law in the executive branch? A. The Constitution allows officials who have broken the law to be removed from office. B. The Constitution allows the executive branch power over the other branches. C. The Constitution gives the executive branch the power to create laws. D. The Constitution makes the president the head of the executive branch.

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Demarion Wilkins · Answer 1

d

Explanation:

the constitution makes the president the head of the executive branch

Ally Dixon · Answer 2

D

Explanation:

The executive branch is the President of the United States. The President cannot rule for life (in the way a king does). He also cannot enforce his will except in cases where the Constitutions gives him that capacity, as no one is above the law. Moreover, his power is regulated through the system of checks and balances and the division of power. All of these protections are present in the Constitution and they protect the rule of law in the executive branch.