The concept of the Judicial review has been borrowed from the Constitution of ........

Constitutional Law Introduction

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The concept of the Judicial review has been borrowed from the Constitution of

U.K.

Switzerland

U.S.A

U.S.S.R.

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Explanation:

- The concept of Judicial Review refers to the power of the judiciary to interpret the constitution and to invalidate laws and decisions that are inconsistent with constitutional principles.

- U.K.: The UK follows the principle of parliamentary sovereignty. Judicial review is limited, and the courts do not have the power to strike down primary legislation.

- Switzerland: Has a unique system of semi-direct democracy where citizens can have a direct role in legislative processes, limiting the scope of judicial review.

- U.S.A.: The concept of judicial review was established in the U.S. through the case Marbury v. Madison. It empowers the courts to declare laws unconstitutional.

- U.S.S.R.: Had a different system without an independent judiciary capable of conducting judicial review as seen in democratic systems.