Yes, both the Missouri government and the US federal government have 3 branches. The branches are executive, legislative, and judicial.
Both the federal and the Missouri government ave executive and legislative components. The Federal government has the power to declare war while the Mississippi government does not.
they both have three branches of the government
they both have three branches of the government
they both have three branches of the government
They both work in the court passing laws and then to the president
True
Both state and federal government
Both Mexico and Brazil are federal presidential representative republics: The federal government is divided into three independent branches: executive, legislative and judicial. In both instances, president as well as both chambers of congress are elected by popular vote. Also voters elect state and local governors and congresses.
No, it is not true that the Missouri Constitution helps establish federal laws and treaties. The Missouri Constitution is the governing document for the state of Missouri and outlines the powers and structure of the state government. Federal laws and treaties are established at the national level by the United States Constitution and the federal government.
Mexico and the United States both have three branches of government: the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Both executive branches are headed by the president of each nation, and is advised by a cabinet. Both legislative branches are composed of a bicameral system. Mexico's bicameral system composes of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies while the US's is composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Both judicial branches are formed around the Supreme Court of both nations, and lesser courts nationwide.
They both work in the government
Afghanistan's government has same as USA's government. Both have three branches.