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judiciary

/joo-dish-ee-er-ee, -dish-uh-ree/US // dʒuˈdɪʃ iˌɛr i, -ˈdɪʃ ə ri //UK // (dʒuːˈdɪʃɪərɪ, -ˈdɪʃərɪ) //

司法机关,司法机构,司法部门,司法

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural ju·di·ci·ar·ies.

    • : the judicial branch of government.
    • : the system of courts of justice in a country.
    • : judges collectively.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to the judicial branch or system or to judges.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The classic example of this is Peru in 1992, when strongman President Alberto Fujimori purged the political opposition from Congress and the judiciary and wrote a new constitution.

  • Even the judiciary is not immune to his overarching influence.

  • The Delaware case raised tricky constitutional questions about the state’s desire to make sure its judiciary is politically balanced.

  • Leaders of the federal judiciary are working to block bipartisan legislation designed to create a national database of court records that would provide free access to case documents.

  • He attacked anybody and everybody who disagreed with him, including members of the judiciary, members of Congress, the press.

  • Sixteen have cleared the Judiciary Committee, 13 with unanimous support from members of both parties.

  • This will have a lasting and important impact on the federal judiciary for decades to come.

  • Within the House Judiciary Committee, six Republicans voted with 21 Democrats to impeach the president.

  • An argument can be made that, because the judiciary has specific requirements, there is less competition for the posts.

  • These are political issues that need to be resolved via the political process, not via the judiciary.

  • Also, an absolutely correct text of the Scots judiciary oath.

  • He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.

  • And in regard, Sir, to the judiciary, the Constitution is still more express and emphatic.

  • The first was, that the government of the United States ought to consist of a supreme legislative, judiciary, and executive.

  • They may lead to a change in the legislative expressions of the general will—possibly to a change in the opinion of the judiciary.