the president.
the executive branch
The President and his cabinet.
legislative branch, judicial branch, and executive branch
Legislative (other two are Executive and Judicial)
The executive branch is composed of the President and his supporting staff. This includes the Cabinet which advises the President on matters pertaining to their agencies.
In the United States, the three co-equal branches of the government are the Executive branch headed by the President, the Legislative branch including the House and the Senate, and the Judicial branch consisting of a Supreme Court and such lesser courts as Congress shall authorize. This three-branched republic was outlined by the Roman Senator Cicero at the end of the Roman Republic. Too bad that our own Republic appears to be dying.
The executive branch is often considered the dominant branch of government due to its ability to enforce laws, direct foreign policy, and command the military. The President, as the head of the executive branch, wields significant power, including veto authority over legislation and executive orders that can bypass Congress. Additionally, the executive's capacity for swift action in times of crisis or national emergency can overshadow the slower processes of the legislative and judicial branches. However, this dominance is balanced by checks and balances designed to prevent abuse of power.
legislative, judicial, and executive
Executive, Judicial, and Legislative.
Executive, Judicial and Legislative
Mayor
the legislative branch was the first branch of gov. made in 1787