The United States Constitution and Government

Slide 1 As approved in 1788, the US Constitution laid the foundation of the US federal government. In the preface, the mission of the constitutionalists is clearly explained. "We are Americans. (1) The author, the founder of the Constitution, tried to establish a government regime that experienced injustice of tyranny and did not allow anything.

The US Constitution divides the government into three separate different departments, namely administrative, legislative and judicial divisions. The concept of independent branches with different powers is called "force separation". This doctrine arises from the work of several European philosophers. John Rock in the UK first proposed this idea, but he only suggested separating the administration from legislation. French Charles-Louis-de-Second, French Baron-de-Montesquieus added a judiciary

In 1787, two thirds of the state approved the US Constitution. The Constitution has established a new government in the United States. It was built on the idea that the three branches of the government separated power through checks and balances. These departments include the executive branch, the bicameral legislative branch and the judiciary. In order to prevent any branch from overwhelming the other two branches, the ancestors of the United States established a check and balance system.

Despite many amendments over the years, the constitution remains the main document governing the US government. The Constitution gives the Federal government three powers: the legislature enacting the law, the executive branch that enforces laws and treaties, and the judicial judgment interpreting the law. The Constitution also regulates the relationship between the state and the federal government. Finally, the Constitution defines the relationship between individuals and federal government.