Quote:
Originally Posted by Clarallel
I would expect it to be part of Judicial, since it's about laws and enforcement.
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Wow. What a great example of how the Constitution is so poorly taught.
Congress --the Legislative Branch -- makes the laws. The Executive Branch carries out and enforces the laws the Legislative Branch enacts and the Judicial Branch ensures the laws Congress enacts are constitutional and that the Executive Branch doesn't over-step its authority when executing or enforcing laws.
Congress is very liberal when it passes the laws lobbyists write for Congress.
There's little specificity. It is the Offices and Agencies in the Executive Branch that actually create the rules for the laws Congress enacts.
A good example is the Medicare-for-All Bill:
SEC. 102. Universal coverage. (a) In general.—Every individual who is a resident of the United States is entitled to benefits for health care services under this Act. The Secretary shall promulgate a rule that provides criteria for determining residency for eligibility purposes under this Act.
See? No specificity. Congress leaves it up to the Secretary of Health & Human Services to decide who is actually eligible.
The Judicial Branch then decides if the law is constitutional and if it is, then whether the rules created by H&HS are within the scope of the law, or that the Secretary of H&HS has the authority to do that, and whether the rules are constitutional.