There is absolutely no guarantee that his son will be.
Even if his son is evil, he can't undermine the court. In Kuwait,
The parliament can be dissolved under a set of conditions based on constitutional provisions.[199] The Constitutional Court and Emir both have the power to dissolve the parliament, although the Constitutional Court can invalidate the Emir's dissolve.
So, if the evil son you speak of dissolves the parliament, the court will reverse his decision.
The National Assembly is the legislature and has oversight authority. The National Assembly consists of fifty elected members, who are chosen in elections held every four years. Since the parliament can conduct inquiries into government actions and pass motions of no confidence, checks and balances are robust in Kuwait.[198]
Checks and balances are robust in Kuwait.
Kuwait's checks and balances are better than that of UK, where the queen can theoretically block any or all actions of the government.
In "theory" checks and balances are extremely robust in many countries (ie. the United States). Unfortunately, in practice, unconstitutional activity is a constant and increasing phenomena.