Judicial implementation in the U.S. government involves the reliance of the judiciary on the executive and legislative branches for enforcement and funding of decisions.
Judicial implementation refers to the process where the judiciary relies on the executive branch to enforce its decisions and on the legislative branch to provide funding for implementation. The judiciary lacks the power to enforce its rulings independently, as highlighted by historical instances such as Andrew Jackson's defiance of a Supreme Court ruling. Despite its role in policymaking, the judiciary's influence is dependent on the cooperation of the other branches of government.