The United States constitutes a federal constitutional republic, with a presidential regime as a form of government based on the separation of powers in three branches: executive, legislative and judicial.
EXECUTIVE POWER. It is the most relevant power and this is followed by other powers. Established by the President, the Vice President, the President's Cabinet composed of the 15 Secretaries of departments (equivalent to the ministries), the Office of the President (administrative organizations) and the agencies independent of the Government (such as the CIA, the FBI or the FDA. LEGISLATIVE POWER.) It is formed by the House of Representatives and the Senate, which together form the United States Congress, an institution that has the exclusive power to enact laws and declare the Its headquarters is the Capitol of Washington DC. JUDICIAL POWER: It is constituted by the Supreme Court, the courts of appeal, the federal district courts and the special courts like the Court of Accounts, the Court of Claims. and the Court of Appeals for former combatants.
