JAMB - Government (1994 - No. 4)
The principle of judicial independence makes sense only when judges
have freedom to try any case
are themselves above the law
have permanent tenure of office
can join any political party of their choice
Explanation
The principle of judicial independence ensures that judges can make fair and impartial decisions without external pressure from the government, politicians, or other powerful individuals. A key factor in this independence is permanent tenure, meaning judges cannot be easily removed from office based on their rulings.
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