There are three branches of the United State government. One branch is the legislative branch which holds the power make laws and to frame public policies. Another branch is the executive branch which holds the power to execute, enforce, and administer law. The last branch is the judicial branch which holds the power to interpret laws, to determine their meaning and to settle disputes that arise within the society.
There is a system of checks and balances where the three branches can check one another. The legislative branch can check on the executive branch by vetoing a bill by a two-thirds vote in the Senate and the House of Representatives and it has the power over federal officers. The legislative branch also has to