The Separation of Powers

The separation of powers

A) grants each branch of government with independent powers so that no one branch can permanently dominate the others.
B) helps make the policy-making and governing process in the United States inefficient.
C) can be seen in the power of the president to veto a law and by Congress' power to override a presidential veto.
D) prevents any one branch from carrying out its responsibilities without the cooperation of other branches.
E) All of the above statements are true.