JAMB - Government (1992 - No. 4)
One criticism of delegated legislation is that it
subjects citizens to executive decrees
makes laws too flexible
makes laws too technical
is not useful in emergency situation
Paaiškinimas
Delegated legislation refers to laws or regulations made by an executive authority (such as a government minister) under powers granted by an Act of Parliament. One common criticism is that it subjects citizens to executive decrees, meaning that laws can be made by the executive branch without the full democratic scrutiny of Parliament, which might undermine accountability and the democratic process.