Legislative Branch

The legislature is the government department managed by Congress. It consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Congress has the authority to pass the bill, declare war, and ratify the treaty. The legislature is also in charge of impeachment before impeachment and execution of trial. The President can refuse certain actions of Congress, but Congress reserves the right to replace the veto right by acquiring a two-thirds majority in the Senate and the House of Representatives.

The three branches of the government are branches of legislation, enforcement and justice. The legislature is governed by the National Assembly including the House of Representatives and the Senate. The main responsibility of Congress is to enact the law. The executive branch is managed by the President of the United States of America. The president enforces the law, controls the military, and proposes a new law with veto power. Justice is managed by the Supreme Court. The power of the judiciary is to analyze the constitution and to review the law

The United States has three government departments: the legislature, the executive branch, and the justice. Each branch consists of the Constitution when the United States was founded. The legislature is a bicameral system composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate consists of 100 members, two of which represent the states. On the other hand, the House consists of 435 members, the number of which varies according to the state population. The legislature can enact legislation with the power to impose money and control. The Executive Division is composed of the President and the Cabinet. Each member of the cabinet can manage the department to which it belongs. President's duties include law enforcement, military command, rejection of bills. The last section of the judiciary consists of the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court has nine members.