North Korea does not really have distinct branches of government, with the system being something closer to a complex military-political oligarchy led by the Premier. The internal politics of the North Korean regime are unclear and it may be the case that members of the government hold each other to a certain degree of accountability, but how this works is unknown.
The Government North Korea has today is a Dictatorship. Kim Jong-Il rules the country with mighty power.
Legislative branch
The legislative branch, executive branch, and Judaical branch.
It doesn't. It is a dictatorship
Inherit power from his father.
The Government North Korea has today is a Dictatorship. Kim Jong-Il rules the country with mighty power.
Government by a single person having unlimited power; despotism. - As is in North Korea
Autocracy is a system of government whereby supreme power is held by a single person. North Korea could be considered autocratic as its supreme leader is Kim Jong Un.
This question can be interpreted in several ways. As far as military power, the USA. As far as power over its people, North Korea.
North Korea is exercising power through their religious belief. They have to bow down to the statues of the government because the government is "God" to them.
separation of powers.
Kim Man Su is the Minister of Electric Power Industry for North Korea.
Controls given to one branch of government to limit the power of another branch are known as checks and balances.
The current dictator of North Korea, who is the third of the Kim dynasty, is named Kim Jong Un. It is believed that top ranking generals of the army also have some power, although very little information gets out, about the inner workings of the North Korean government.
Legislative branch
What branch of Government has the most power, and what are the houses in each branch.
The Executive Branch has the power to veto legislation.