It is important to highlight what Judges do. They make decisions on the cases that come before them having regard to the law and the facts. They are powerful law makers in politics more especially the common law. Unlike statute law which is crafted by civil servants and past in Parliament by parliamentarians, Judges have more latitude in creating common law. Because of the power of precedent and judicial review which form a guide for future judgements in similar cases, Judges makes common Law. Since Judges makes law through their decisions, politicians tend to pull the judiciary out of their courts into politics so that they can conduct controversial inquiries. It has been this aspect that has motivated politicians to intervene in courts and tamper with the concept of separation of powers. In effect, governments have been prepared to use courts or the image of judiciary for political purposes in ways that tarnish the judiciary and injure its role in courts. The appointments of people who are unfit to be judges or those who have been impeached are such examples of political erosion of judicial independence.