Every government holds the basic powers: Legislative power (the powe3r to make laws and to frame public policies), Executive power (the power to execte, enforce, andminister laws), and Judicial power (the power to interpret laws, to dermine their meaning, and to settle disputes that arise within society).
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The 3 basic powers that all governments have are legislation, judicial and execution. These powers are separated in most countries into their respective branches.
Not every government has the same powers as the United States. Many are dictatorships or have kings and these do not share power.
The constitutional powers that help to limit the power of government is dividing it into three branches. The three branches of government are executive, legislative and judiciary.
Seperation of Powers.
The three parts of government that are separated in the Constitution are known as the separation of powers. The three branches of the government, legislative, executive, and judicial, each have assigned duties, and each can exercise a series of checks and balances to assure, no one portion of the government usurps the powers of the others.
Read the first three articles of the United States Constitution.
The separation and distribution of the power of the government among the three branches of the national government.