How is separation of power in United States (USA)?

The doctrine Separation of powers has been accepted and strictly accepted in the Constitution of the United States of America. The framers of the American constitution believed that the principle of separation of powers would help to prevent the rise of tyrannical government. Accordingly they intended that the balance of power should be attained by checks and balances between separate organs of the government. The Constitution divide power between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government and each of these branches played different roles in American national government.

1.   Legislative: According to Article 01 the legislative powers are vested in the Congress. Congress has the solitary power to legislate in the United States. The Congress may not hand over its law making responsibilities to any other agency. The House of Representatives and the Senate also referred to as Congress—is responsible for making laws.

2. Executive: According to Article 02 the executive powers are vested in the President The executive branch makes sure that the law is carried out. The Constitution allows the head of the executive branch is the President of the United States.

3. Judicial: According to Article 03 the judicial powers are vested in the Supreme Court. The judicial branch interprets or explains the law. It is vested in the Supreme Court and substandard courts established by Congress. The judges must be assigned by the president with the advice and consent of the Senate. They hold office for life and receive compensations that may not be diminished during their persistence in office.
   
   
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