The federal government is separated into three parts: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is further split into two more parts, the Senate and the House of Representatives. There is no one entity in control of the federal government.
To the extent that there is a single leader of the US government, the President, as head of the Executive branch of the government, is the leader. Because the US federal government is divided into three equal branches, it could be argued that there is no one leader of the government.
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Powers prohibited to the federal (national) government under the US Constitution are called Denied powers.
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the leader of the state government is called the premierAdded: (in the US) They are known as the Governor.
That depends on where you are. In Australia it is called the Prime Minister, In the US it is called the President.
The president would be considered the leader of the federal government in the U.S.
There is none but if you want to call the federal government that sure have it your way...
The leader of the majority party in the Canadian federal government (or even the leader of a majority coalition) is the Prime Minister.
The leader of the majority party in the Canadian federal government (or even the leader of a majority coalition) is the Prime Minister.
The president is the leader of the executive branch of the federal government. The analogous position in a state government is a state government.
A federal government structure is one in which there is a central leader. This leader follows a constitutional body that guides them and their country.
The leader of the party in power in the Federal government is called the Prime Minister of Australia. The leader of the party in power in the Territory government is called the Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory.
The president would be considered the leader of the federal government in the U.S.
Businesses the federal government runs are called government corporations.
The federal government is separated into three parts: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is further split into two more parts, the Senate and the House of Representatives. There is no one entity in control of the federal government.