Which choice correctly identifies the three branches and a primary power of each?

• A. Judicial interprets laws; Executive writes laws; Legislative enforces laws.
• B. Legislative makes laws; Executive enforces laws; Judicial interprets laws.
• C. Executive writes the constitution; Legislative enacts court decisions; Judicial vetoes laws.
• D. Judicial makes laws; Executive interprets laws; Legislative enforces laws.

Answer: (C)

Think about how government power is separated so no single part holds everything. The main job of the legislative branch is to create laws—draft, debate, and pass bills that become law. The executive branch takes those laws and makes sure they’re carried out, running the government and enforcing the rules. The judicial branch settles disputes and explains what laws mean, interpreting them and deciding how they apply in real cases.

So the statement that aligns with this structure is the one that says the legislative branch makes laws, the executive enforces laws, and the judicial interprets laws. That reflects the proper division of powers. The other descriptions mix up these roles or assign duties (like writing the constitution or vetoing laws) to the wrong branch, which is not how the system is built.