In which Craig Benzine teaches you about the US Governments Separation of powers and the system of checks and balances. In theory, the Legislative Branch, the Executive Branch, and the Judicial Brach are designed to keep each other in...

Pupil outcome: I can explain how legal professionals represent citizens and ensure their legal rights are met. Key learning points: - Judges protect legal rights by applying the law, ensuring fairness and advising on appropriate...

Pupil outcome: I can describe the different branches of government and analyse why they might have a separation of powers. Key learning points: - Power in the UK is split into three branches; the legislative, the executive and the...

The U.S. government divides power between the Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary branches to ensure fairness and prevent any one group from becoming too powerful.

In this video, we explore the crucial role of the judiciary in the US legal system. Join us as we delve into how the judiciary acts as a check on the executive and legislative branches, ensuring that laws passed meet constitutional...

This Video Explains Checks and Balances

This Video Explains Criminal Law Protections of the 8th Amendment

This Video Explains Common Law vs Civil Law

This Video Explains Authority to review Agency Rulemaking

Authority for US Federal Court System

This Video Introduces Administrative Law

This Video Introduces Administrative Law

The U.S. Supreme Court decides if laws made in the United States violate the Constitution or not. It’s called judicial review and it’s a power that was granted to the Supreme Court by the Supreme Court itself – thanks to a landmark case...

The federal government of the United States of America is split into three separate and distinct branches. But what do the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary do and why are they necessary?

The annual State of the Union Address is the only speech that the President delivers in person to the public and all three branches of government at the same time.

The U.S. Supreme Court decides if laws made in the United States violate the Constitution or not. It’s called judicial review and it’s a power that was granted to the Supreme Court by the Supreme Court itself – thanks to a landmark case...

The federal government of the United States of America is split into three separate and distinct branches. But what do the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary do and why are they necessary?

The straightforward dope on Judicial Review and meaning of Marbury v Madison.

This Video Explains: What is Separation of Powers in the US Constitution

This Video Explains Criminal Law Protections of the 8th Amendment

This video discusses the protections afforded individuals from prosecution under the 8th Amendment of the US Constitution.

Currently, the UK is one of a handful of countries with an uncodified constitution, meaning there's no one constitutional document that sets out how the UK's democracy works. We asked our audience what they thought about codifying the...

The House of Lords has been discussed a lot in recent days with them annoying the Tories and Labour talking about scrapping the House. So in this video we explain what the House of Lords actually does and who the Lords are. In the coming...

This Video Explains Common Law vs Civil Law