Not all the states, but some of them do Actually, I believe each state does have an executive branch. That would be the branch headed by the governor.
The U.S. Secretary of State is the foreign minister and the official charged with conducting foreign policy. However, the President of the United States has the final authority on foreign policies. Each country outside of the US, conduct their own foreign policy with cabinet members or country leader having the final say so.
Usually contentious. Other than that, a state is a self governing geopolitical entity that exists as part of the country. The state has it's own executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branch that is generally sovereign in regard to matters that affect only that state.
The branch of government that enforces the laws is the executive branch. This branch is headed by the president at the federal level and includes various agencies and departments responsible for implementing and enforcing laws. Additionally, state and local governments have their own executive branches that carry out similar functions.
The Federal Reserve is not in a branch of government (although if it was it would be in the Executive). It is its own entity.
No, the IRS government is not a legit branch. The IRS works for a branch of the government but it does not have its own branch. The IRS works for the executive branch.
No, these houses (Legislative Branch) choose their own leaders.
ChLoE is!
A=legislative branch; B= executive branch
Legislative Branch makes the laws, the Executive branch enforces the law, and the Judicial branch interprets the law. Each branch has it's own part.
No. The legislative branch can over-ride a veto of the Chief Executive (e.g.: President or Governor), but they have no power of veto over themselves.The Legislative Branch proposes the bills that are forwarded to the Executive Branch for the Executive's signature or veto.There is no provision in the Consltitution for the Legislative Branch to veto its own bill.
State and local governments are organized with a separation of powers similar to the federal government. They have executive, legislative, and judicial branches that handle different functions. The executive branch is led by a governor or mayor, the legislative branch makes laws through a state legislature or city council, and the judicial branch interprets laws through state and local courts. Each level of government has its own responsibilities and authority within their respective jurisdictions.
The executive if I had to choose. But none of them really overrule eachother. They all check eachother. For example: the legislative branch wants to pass a law so the judicial branch checks to see if they want to accept it. They take a vote to decide this. Then it goes to the executive branch. They also take a vote. The president is in the executive branch but he gets his own decision. He can veto it. And so on... Executive would be the most powerful if you had to choose.