Separation of powers - The principle that the executive, legislature and judiciary should be institutionally and functionally separate within a constitution., Parliamentary sovereignty - There is no higher power than parliament to make and unmake laws., Declaratory theory of law - Judges only declare the law and do not create new laws, Judicial deference - The judiciary should give due weight to the legitimacy of parliament., Separation of powers (judicial independence) - ensure judicial independence because it prevents the executive or legislature from intervening in the role of the judiciary, Parliamentary sovereignty (judicial independence) - potentially detract from judicial independence as in principle the judiciary is subordinate to the whim of parliament., Declaratory theory of law (judicial independence) - The judiciary can be seen as having a separate role, to apply the law, which enhances the separation of powers., Judicial deference (judicial independence) - too much deference results in judicial independence being compromised.,

Judicial independence

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