Question: How does the U.S. Constitution and subsequent executive actions, legislation, and judicial verdicts understand the roles of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches within a federal government? Question options: a) The Constitution fails to properly delineate the roles of the three branches, leading to constant power struggles and an ineffective government. b) The Constitution divides power between the three branches, with the legislative branch making laws, the executive branch enforcing laws, and the judicial branch interpreting laws. Over time, the specific roles and interactions of the branches have been further defined and refined through government actions and court rulings. c) The Constitution clearly establishes the President as the sole wielder of all governmental power, with the legislative and judicial branches serving as rubber stamps. d) The Constitution does not actually establish three separate branches, but rather consolidates all power in the legislative branch.