Legislative, judicial, and executive
3
the constitution established three strong branches of government
The best description of the government created under the constitution is that it was a federal republic.
Separation of Powers
The Constitution does create a government with three different branches. The legislative branch makes the laws, the executive branch enforces the laws, and the judicial branch interprets the law.
False
Executive, legislative, judicial. Three in all.
The Oklahoma government has executive, judicial, and legislative branches.
The Constitution of the United States created a form of government known as federalism. The national and state governments each has specific powers and functions while also sharing some of the same powers. The Constitution made any laws passed under the Constitution, the supreme law of the land. Three separate branches were created, the legislative, executive, and judicial. Each branch had specific powers while also having the ability to check the powers of the other two branches. The national government was given the power to tax and to enforce its laws. It created a judicial system in which the Supreme Court of the United States would have the final say as to the constitutionality of laws. A system of checks and balances tied the three branches of government together under the Constitution and the legislature became a truly representative body representing the people. An important feature of the Constitution was that it could be amended to change with the times. The Articles created a confederation of independent states, not a nation. Under the Constitution, the balance of power shifted to the federal government.
The federal government was established under the Constitution in 1787 as a response to the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, which had created a loose confederation of states with limited central authority. The Constitution created a stronger federal framework with three branches—executive, legislative, and judicial—to balance power and prevent tyranny. It also incorporated a system of checks and balances, ensuring that no single branch could dominate the government. Ratified by the states, the Constitution laid the foundation for a more unified and effective national government.
The Constitution of the United States created a form of government known as federalism. The national and state governments each has specific powers and functions while also sharing some of the same powers. The Constitution made the agreement and any laws passed under the Constitution, the supreme law of the land. Three separate branches were created, the legislative, executive, and judicial. Each branch had specific powers while also having the ability to check the powers of the other two branches. The national government was given the power to tax and to enforce its laws. It created a judicial system in which the Supreme Court of the United States would have the final say as to the constitutionality of laws. A system of checks and balances tied the three branches of government together under the Constitution and the legislature became a truly representative body representing the people. An important feature of the Constitution was that it could be amended to change with the times. The Articles of Confederation had created a confederation of independent states, not a nation. Under the Constitution, the balance of power shifted to the federal government, and led to a feeling of nationalism and patriotism, as exemplified in the War of 1812.
The three branches include; The Legislative Branch which makes laws. The Executive Branch that enforces laws. The Judicial Branch which interprets the laws.