Principio constitucional de independencia de los poderes del Estado con enfoque al poder legislativo.

Abstract

The division for purposes of independence of the powers of the State analyzed as a constitutional principle, evokes the need to avoid at all costs the abuses or unnecessary interventions and even for purposes outside the relevant powers by those who make it up, so that, seen as a necessary mechanism to solve the need for transparency and to allow each function can perform their own efforts based on their powers and functions established in the Constitution of the Republic of Ecuador fulfills its role of legal formality; However, in its material execution, observations are constantly made as to whether what is established in the norm is regulated for concrete situations beyond the generality that surrounds it, which generates a constant dispute and friction between the powers and functions, especially between the executive, judicial and legislative powers, which comply with the inherent practicality of being able to act in favor of the needs of the citizens much more frequently than the fourth and fifth powers of the State, However, the principle of division of the powers of the State for purposes of independence encompasses parameters that could be considered as "legal locks" that far from bringing harmony and synchronization of powers keeps under constant coercion that under certain causes one power may have the legal authority to terminate the functions of those who make up the other.