United States Government

The U.S. government has the underlying tradition of the constitution, that is, the dominant style of federalism as a structural framework for its operation and guidance of the state government. The form of governance is best explained as a balance between the power of the central government and the power of each independent autonomous state. "Federalism is a system that shares governance between the federal government and the state (state) government and creates what is commonly called the Federation" (Wikipedia 1). This kind of governance is not the only structure in American history. To implement civilization law and order

The structure of the US government has three levels: the federal government, the state government, and the local government. The federal government supervises the whole of the United States and has three branches. Executive, legislative, and judicial. The legislative body composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives or Congress enact domestic law and the role of executive agencies (president, vice president) is to enforce these laws. The judiciary consists of courts to ensure that governments and citizens comply with the Constitution. But like the King of Saudi Arabia, the President of the United States has the right to grant pardon to criminals and to elect a federal judge. In addition, like the King of Saudi Arabia, the President of the United States has the right to issue orders, but he must obtain consent from the Senate.

The US government is an example of democracy or indirect democracy. This is to select a representative so that citizens select the president after selecting each state. In the United States, the president is the chief of the state and the government, and is the highest commander of the military. It is similar to the King of the Saudi Arabian government. The citizens of the United States elected the president through the election process called the electoral college system. Each electoral system has the same number of voters as the group of voters, including two additional voters representing the states' senators. US citizens vote for voters who promise to support presidential candidates they desire