Kiranga
Platinum Member
- Jan 29, 2009
- 78,790
- 128,275
You are using a strawman argument logical fallacy.Unaongea kama utopian.
Absolute separation of power is nonexistent in this World.
Hata ingekuwepo, it has a lot of setbacks, since it requires every pillars of state to confine itself within limit of power and none of other pillar should encroach upon functions meant to be performed exclusively by each organ.
Function of Parliament is to make law, Judiciary to adjudicate and Executive is to enforce those laws.
In Modern society, that’s highly impracticable since Parliament does adjudicate on its functions, Judiciary can make laws within certain limits, Executive too can make delegated legislation as well as it can prepare legislative drafting ( bills making).
Albeit that, if separation of power were absolute, then, Parliament would not be able to adjudicate any dispute occurred within or outside parliament since that is function of Judiciary and thus, Speaker Tulia Ackson would have not be allowed to read and intreprete Standing Orders which suspended Mpina as that would be interferring with separation of power. UMEELEWA SASA?
You are arguing against a point I did not make.
Sijasema kuna absolute anything anywhere.
Even this statement is not absolute.