The branches of government check up on each other.
separation of powers.
the nation as a whole. but sometimes it happens by force. or war.
dividedly
The three branches of government work separately using the "Separation of Government". This is in the best interest of the people so that no one branch has more power than another.
Another name for the separation of powers that was written into the U.S. Constitution is the system of checks and balances. Dividing power into three government branches (Executive, Legislative, and Judicial) creates a system where each has the ability to keep a "check" on the power of the other two so that one person or group doesn't gain full control of the government.
separation, contrast, distinction
allopatric separation
Apartheid was the official name for racial separation, given by the 1948 Nationalist government of South Africa.
The Checks and Balances system maintains the separation of powers.
Electrostatic separation - is the use of static electricity to separate one substance from another.
Federalism is the combination of a national government and state governments, sharing power. Checks and balances refers to the limiting power that each of the branches of the national government (the executive, judiciary, and legislative) have on one another.
side line