Checks & balances don’t mean “any subordinate of the Executive is subordinate to the Judiciary”: they’re still separate/independent branches with limited powers to keep each other in check.
It’s called separation of powers.
Checks by the judicial branch are scant: pretty much declare legislation & executive actions unconstitutional.
It’s powerless to enforce.
Prosecutorial discretion remains with the prosecutor.
The Department of Justice is under the executive branch: quit willfully ignoring that/pretending that means anything else.
We get the government we have, not the government as we wish it were.
It LITERALLY means that a subordinate anything of any branch of government is just that. SUB-waitforit-ORDINATE. The words are right there in the link I sent you.
Stop trolling and start learning instead of spreading you absolutely insane and uneducated crap here.
Not only are you wrong, you’re intentionally making yourself ignorant if you don’t educate yourself: https://www.usa.gov/branches-of-government
Literally from a government website.
Checks & balances don’t mean “any subordinate of the Executive is subordinate to the Judiciary”: they’re still separate/independent branches with limited powers to keep each other in check. It’s called separation of powers.
Checks by the judicial branch are scant: pretty much declare legislation & executive actions unconstitutional. It’s powerless to enforce. Prosecutorial discretion remains with the prosecutor.
The Department of Justice is under the executive branch: quit willfully ignoring that/pretending that means anything else. We get the government we have, not the government as we wish it were.
It LITERALLY means that a subordinate anything of any branch of government is just that. SUB-waitforit-ORDINATE. The words are right there in the link I sent you.
Stop trolling and start learning instead of spreading you absolutely insane and uneducated crap here.
Are you referring to yourself?
Maybe you need to whip out a dictionary or go back to lower education & not sleep through US civics/government.
subordinate is nowhere on that page: did you hallucinate? Try quoting it.
SUB-meaning lesser-ORDINATE-meaning designated by.
You’re pathetic.