the Executive branch
the executive branch
the main duty of the executive branch is to carry out the laws
Even though this question fails to have specificity, it can be answered with regards to the United States. State governments do not have the authority or duty to enact legislation that is specified in the US Constitution to be the duty of the Federal government. For example, the creation of treaties between US states and foreign governments is a duty only allowed for the US government to handle. Another area lies in taxation. Tariffs are handled by the Federal government. US states have no role in tariffs.
The President of the United States of America is the leader of the executive branch of the Federal government. The President of the United States of America is elected. Therefore, the current elected leader of the executive branch is Barack Obama. He is the President of the United States of America.
Each branch of government(Legislative, Executive, and Judicial) checks the other branch. For example, The Legislative Branch checks the Executive, the Executive branch checks the Judicial, and the Judicial checks the Legislative. When each branch checks the other, they make sure that that branch is not too powerful or too weak. -Trent S. Fresno
The top officials were the two annually elected consuls. They were heads of the city and the army. Originally they were quite like kings, except that there were two of them and their term of office was short. Their powers were undefined and therefore limitless. They also proposed laws which were then presented to the popular assemblies, for voting and and they conducted trials. They also presided over the proceedings popular assemblies Over time their remit became more limited as other officers of state were created with specialist tasks. For example, the praetor took over judicial matters. The republic did not have a centralised government like a cabinet or administration. The various types of officers of state acted independently within the remit of their offices.
The army falls under the jurisdiction of the executive branch of government. The President, as the commander-in-chief, is ultimately responsible for the army. However, the legislative branch, specifically the Congress, has the power to declare war, appropriate funds for the military, and provide oversight.
The US Army is an independent Military branch of service that report to the President, as Commander in Chief.
The executive branch
The legislative branch.
the federal government is the answer
The consuls (the two annually elected heads of the Republic and the army) and the senate were responsible for strengthening the government in the Early Republic.
department of the army department of the navy department of the air force
Yes and no. The Army, being a branch of the armed forces is the "fist" of our government. Our Army in such cases restores freedom to foreign nations troubled by dictatorships and such extremist forms of government. The Army is given orders by the President which is then approved/disapproved by the Senate. In conclusion, the Army just takes orders from our government and does them. So yes, in some form or way, the Army is part of politics..
Army(ground force), Navy, Marines, Air Force(Army Air Corps or Air men) and Coast Guard. These are the part of the military branches.
As a Collateral Duty Safety Officer, you are responsible to ensure management's policy and procedures provide
Army
Army Legal Services Branch was created in 1978.