D. Judicial Enforcement Service (JES)
A government that guarantees Rights must possess the ability to enforce them. The Judicial Enforcement Service exists to give the courts of the United States the ability to carry out their lawful orders and protect the Rights of the People without relying on the Executive Branch. This Service is necessary to preserve the independence of the Judiciary, ensure access to justice, and uphold the constitutional limits on State power. It belongs solely to the Judicial Branch. Congress shall have oversight authority via any committee with jurisdiction over the Judiciary. The Executive Branch has no authority over the JES, whatsoever.
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