State officeholders in the three branches of government are chosen through a combination of elections and appointments. Executive branch officials, such as governors and attorneys general, are typically elected by the public. Legislative branch members, including state senators and representatives, are also elected by voters within their districts. Judicial branch officials, such as judges, may be elected or appointed, depending on the state's laws, with some states employing a merit selection process that includes a nominating commission.
By Chuck Norris
For sure the first example is this: Public officeholders-those who govern-are regularly chosen on the basis of party. Not sure about the second example. When I find it, I'll update.
Council of 500 (chosen by lottery)= executive branch Assembly of Citizens = legislative branch Jury System = judicial branch
The group of ministers chosen by the head of the government to head the various ministries is called the cabinet. The cabinet is responsible for making policy decisions and implementing government initiatives. Each minister is typically in charge of a specific portfolio or ministry, such as finance, defense, or health.
Appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate'
no there are not
The same way that US officials are chosen after World War 2 General MacAurthur set up a democracy still used in Japan. The government has the three branches of government as the US. If you understand how the US government works it's easy to break down the Japanese system.
legislatureIn parliament for a government the executive is usually chosen by the parliament.
What type of government
It was important because they wanted to have control over the country they thought who ever was chosen itbe the ultimate authority we could say.
Snipers are chosen from various branches of the military from those people that show an aptitude. They are trained assassins. It would be impossible to say which individual displays the highest skills.
A presidential Government features a separation of powers between the executive and the legislative branches of government. The two branches are independent of one another and coequal as well. --The chief executive or "president" is chosen independently of the legislature, holds office for a fixed term, and has a number of significant powers that are not subject to direct control of the legislative branch.-- Also, the separation of powers of the two are spelled out in a written constitution-as they are in the United States. Each of the branches is regularly given several powers with which is can block actions of the other branch.