3 Branch System

checks and Balance

Fundamental feature of government systems that ensure that no single branch or entity becomes too powerful, as each branch can monitor and limit the actions of the others. This system is designed to prevent abuses of power, maintain the rule of law, and protect the rights and freedoms of students by creating a system of mutual accountability among the different branches of government.

Seperation of power

Fundamental principle in government that divides authority among distinct branches, typically the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, each with its own set of powers and responsibilities. This separation ensures that no single branch accumulates too much power and that each branch can independently carry out its functions, such as lawmaking, law enforcement, and legal interpretation.

Executive Branch

Overseen by the President

Composed of:

  • President's Cabinet

  • Secretary’s Department

  • Department of Justice

  • Department of Treasury

  • Chancellor's Standing Committee Representatives

Legislative Branch 

Overseen by the Vice President

Composed of:

  • Senate

  • Legislative Council

  • Legislative Aides

Judicial Branch

Overseen by Judicial Chair

Composed of:

  • Vice Judicial Chair

  • Judicial Council

  • Student Traffic Appeals Board