The United Kingdom has not got the same separation of powers as the US but I have identified TWO main branches of state basically political and non-political;- GOVERNMENT (Political) House of Commons, House of Lords, Prime Minister, Cabinet, Junior Ministers. MECHANISMS OF STATE (non-political) Monarch, Police, Military, Civil Service, Judges, local government.
The UK Armed Forces comprise 3 Services:
1) The Royal Navy ("The Senior Service"), which also includes the Corps of Royal Marines, and the Royal Fleet Auxiliary Service - specialist logistical support ships crewed by Merchant Navy sailors, but functioning as part of the "Naval Service". There is also a small Royal Navy Reserve force. The "Naval Service" is about 50,000 strong - Royal Navy (35,000); Royal Marines (7,500); the rest made up by RFA & Naval Reserves.
2) The British Army, which includes the Regular Army (a little over 100,000 troops), the Territorial Army Reserve (about 35,000 part-time troops - similar to the US National Guard), and the Army Reserve comprising most who have recently left Regular Service and who remain liable for recall in an emergency for up to 10 years after leaving the Regular Army: approx 100,000 available at any given time, but most, realistically, would require a couple of months "retraining" before being deployable!
3) The Royal Air Force, plus a small RAF Reserve - about 45,000 in total.
The UK Coast Guard is not a military force - its main roles are observing and recording activities along Coastlines and in UK territorial waters, and coordination of air and sea rescue services.
The Secret Intelligence and Security Services (and GCHQ) are Government agencies (technically part of the Civil Service), and although they often work closely with the Armed Forces, they are not military services per se.
judiciary- the criminal justice system e.g. the high courts. Influence the law by the way they interpret it and setting precedence. Enforce law
legislative branch - house of commons and house of lords that write bills and pass them. create and discuss law (most power)
Monarchy- The queen who has to sign a bill for it to become law. She can refuse a bill but doesn't. approve law (least power - more ceremonial and role developed from tradition)
England is a part of the UK and has no government of it's own.
1. Executive Branch.
2. Legislative Branch.
3. Judicial or the Supreme Court.
juditail branch
Legislative, Executive, judicial
The president has no power over the legislative.
the legislative branch
There was no legislative branch for Napoleon. He was French and the French didn’t have a legislative branch.
legistative branch
The Legislative Branch (Congress) has the power to declare war.
The legislative branch creates the laws. A good way to remember this is legislate rhymes with create! Another name for the legislative branch is the "LEGISLATIVE POWER"
The Great Compromise is all the branches separated, the Exuecutive, the Judicial, and the Legislative. They all have their own jobs. The reason why they are separated is that they need to control or check each others power. They can't have too much.
The president has no power over the legislative.
Legislative branch
The executive branch can veto proposed bills made by the legislative branch. This power division is laid out in Article 1, section 7 of the Constitution. This procedure allows the executive branch to have some power over the legislature and thus "check" the legislative branch's power.
No, it is a document declaring the 13 Colonies from Great Britain. Legislative power has to come from a living body - the elected officials of Congress.
The legislative branch lays and collects taxes. They have what is called the power of the purse. They control everything that involves federal money.