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CJA |
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Violation of Separation of Powers|
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The
constitution is founded on the principle that it is an act of the people
and is the framework of state government. The Constitution stands for the
general principles under which the government must function. To avoid the accumulation of power in the "same hands" the separation of powers
historically is a part of both state and federal constitutions. The
Constitution of the State of Florida
(1)
divides
the powers
of the state government into three branches, legislative, executive
and judicial and prohibits any person belonging to one branch
from exercising any powers appertaining to either of the other branches
unless expressly provided therein, a provision that is in most other
state constitutions.
As
an example as shown on the following pages in the State of Florida the Florida Bar was created and continues
its existence in violation of the principle of separation of powers mandated
under the Florida Constitution.
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