Legislative control over delegated legislation can be performed through

Delegated legislation refers to laws made by government agencies or bodies that have been given the authority to do so by the legislature. Legislative control over delegated legislation can be performed through investigation into the exercise of delegated power by the executive or the agency responsible for making the law. The legislature can investigate whether the delegated power has been exercised in accordance with the objectives set by the legislature. The legislature can also investigate whether the delegated legislation is consistent with the Constitution and the laws of the country. If the delegated legislation is found to be inconsistent with the Constitution or the laws of the country, it can be nullified by the judiciary. The judiciary can also withdraw delegated powers if the agency responsible for making the law has exceeded its authority or acted outside the scope of its powers. This can be done through judicial review. In summary, the legislative control over delegated legislation can be performed through investigation, nullification, and withdrawal of delegated powers by the judiciary. The Chief Justice does not have the authority to approve legislation made by government agencies or bodies.