WAEC - Government (2001 - No. 10)

Judicial independence means that the courts are independent of the
Civil Service and the Bar
Executive and the Legislature
Legislature and the Ministry of Justice
Executive and the Military

Explanation

Judicial independence is the principle that the judiciary should be independent of the executive and legislative branches of government. This ensures that judges are free to make decisions based on the law and their interpretation of it, without interference or influence from political bodies, such as the executive (e.g., the president or government ministers) or the legislature (e.g., parliament or congress).

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