Concept:Judicial independence and the constitutional method of removing federal judges.
Explanation:Federal judges under the 1963 Constitution enjoyed security of tenure.
They could not be dismissed by the executive president on his own will.
The Constitution placed the removal power in the National Assembly.
The National Assembly had to pass an address requesting the removal of a federal judge.
For the removal to be valid, the address had to be supported by a vote of not less than
32 of all members of each chamber of the National Assembly.
This special majority protected the judiciary from arbitrary interference by the executive.
Once such an address was passed, the President was bound to give effect to it.
Therefore, the effective deciding body was the National Assembly acting through its
32 majority.
Answer:A.
32 majority of the National Assembly.