Option B
The president can veto laws passed by the legislature best demonstrates the principle of separation of powers in the U.S. government
Explanation:
The concept of separation of powers, as achieved in composing the Constitution, was based on manifold commonly avered opinions: the separation of management into 3 departments; the idea that each department presents unprecedented and identifiable uses that are relevant to all; and the prevention of the employees of all branch to this branch.
To a big degree, the Constitution effectuated these beliefs, but experts complained to whatever they observed as a meddlesome intermixture of purposes, Â for instance, the veto authority of the President covering legislation and to the purpose of the Senate in the choice of governing directors and jurisdictions and the treaty-making manner.
