Describe two different ways of forming a federal government.
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The federal government is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the U.S. Constitution in the Congress, the president and the federal courts, respectively.
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The common or national or supranational government of a federation is called Federal Government
- Government formation is the process of Parliamentary System
- It includes the process of selecting prime ministers and cabinet ministers.
- If no party gets the majority in the election, there will be a decision regarding coalition government
- In a federal election, the party with the majority of members elected to the house of representatives become the Government
- Until they lose the support of the majority of members, they remain as the government.
- This rarely happens outside of a federal government
- There are three distinct branches of Federal government
- Legislative, Executive, Judicial
- The stronger federal government is formed by the constitution.
- The federal government are responsible for foreign commerce, war declaration, tax setting, spending, and other national policies
- The federal government has the power to delegate the power to other elected members of the state.
- There can be two levels of Federal government in a country
- It can either perform through common institutions or through powers prescribed by the constitution of the state
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