why is the judiciary considered to be free and independent
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In legal parlance Independence of Judiciary mean the power of upholding without fear or favour, the Rule of Law, personal freedom and liberty, equality before law and impartial and effective judicial control over administrative and executive actions of the Government. ... They must be free to judicial functions
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Why must the judiciary be independent?
- Judicial independence is important to you because it guarantees that judges are free to decide honestly and impartially, in accordance with the law and evidence, without concern or fear of interference, control, or improper influence from anyon
- It is an independent institution, presided over by twelve independently appointed judges, known as Justices of the Supreme Court. Constitutional reformers have long held the UK's "fusion of powers" to be unsatisfactory and the position of the Lord Chancellor anomalous in a modern democracy.
- 7 Judicial independence can be defined as the ability of individual judges and the judiciary as a whole to perform their duties free of influence or control by other actors. Judicial independence is as old as constitutionalism itself
- The U.S. Constitution, for example, protects judicial independence in two ways. First, Article III says that federal judges may hold their positions “during good Behaviour.” In effect, they have lifetime appointments as long as they satisfy the ethical and legal standards of their judicial office
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