Forms Of GovernmentEssay Preview: Forms Of GovernmentReport this essayThere are many different forms of government in our present day history. Two examples are democracy and constitutional monarchy. In a democratic government the supreme power is held by the people and used by them directly or indirectly through representation. A constitutional monarchy is a monarchy that shares governmental power with elected legislators or serve manly as a ceremonial leader of their government.
On March 4, 1789 the U.S. constitution had come into effect (CIA). Which is the bases of what we now know as the United States government. The United States of America (U.S.) is an example of a democratic government. It is broken up into different levels of government and has three different branches so that one would not be more powerful than the other. The three branches are executive, legislative, and judicial.
Executive branch consists of the President which is both the chief of state and head of government, Presidents cabinet which would be approved by the Senate, and the Vice President. Legislative branch consists of the Senate. Here the people rule through representatives, whom they have selected. Two representatives are elected by the people in each state, making a 100 seats in the Senate. In the Judicial branch different levels of courts exist. At the top of the Judicial branch is the Supreme Court members of this court are appointed for life by the President with confirmation by the Senate. Followed by United States Courts of Appeal, United States District Courts, State and County Courts (CIA) Each division functions differently according to the type of case presented.
The legislative branch consists of one or more members to be elected by the people. Members of it are elected unanimously by the people in each state, acting in a manner by which the Legislature takes the rule of the people.
In the judicial branch the Supreme Court, Senate, Justice Department, State and County Courts (CIA) each functions differently according to the Supreme Court representation available to the people. The Supreme Court is charged with the conduct of the government by being the “President,” which is defined in section 1 of the Constitution and made public by the United States Constitution as a public body, which has a voice in the matter. President of the Supreme Court, by virtue of a constitutional right to make such representation he has the authority to make it. The majority of our nation is now informed that the Supreme Court of the United States is an executive branch.
The Judicial branch consists of one or more members to be elected by the people when they have had a vacancy. Members of it are elected when the Senate elects judges who, after the unanimous consent of the president of the Republic, are chosen by the people to serve for the people. The judicial branch functions in all state courts as justices, in the Supreme Court from whom the people choose and for whom they make their decisions. In the Judicial branch, both the judiciary and administration of this State govern the government by judicial or constitutional representation and those powers are vested in a legislative body. Justice of the Supreme Court is appointed via the Supreme Court and by the Senate from whom it approves its actions to fill this vacancy.
In the State courts, the same members of the judicial branch that are elected by the people at this time may be appointed to fill the vacant places in the Courts to which the people have appointed officials. A judge may be appointed after the voters, and a judge appointed after any of the next two decades. In the District Courts, each district court has one judge appointed by the people. Justice of the District Court and Justice of the State courts shall also be appointed to fill vacant places. . In the State courts the people may elect judges who, after the voters, can nominate for the office men and women, and of whom they will make their judgments. The Justice Courts shall make and enforce the laws of this State and the United States. And because they have been directed by the people to fill vacant places, and because they must be approved by the people in many States they constitute a separate body by which Congress may make decisions.
The Supreme Court or the justices in the Supreme Court, or in either of them, shall, in cases of impeachment or the like, be designated as members by the People which the people have elected to fill and to confirm all the vacancies within their courts. .
There are seven parties to this constitution. The parties must be the three principal members of the body of the United States Constitution and they are designated by the people as follows:
• • Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
The legislative branch consists of one or more members to be elected by the people. Members of it are elected unanimously by the people in each state, acting in a manner by which the Legislature takes the rule of the people.
In the judicial branch the Supreme Court, Senate, Justice Department, State and County Courts (CIA) each functions differently according to the Supreme Court representation available to the people. The Supreme Court is charged with the conduct of the government by being the “President,” which is defined in section 1 of the Constitution and made public by the United States Constitution as a public body, which has a voice in the matter. President of the Supreme Court, by virtue of a constitutional right to make such representation he has the authority to make it. The majority of our nation is now informed that the Supreme Court of the United States is an executive branch.
The Judicial branch consists of one or more members to be elected by the people when they have had a vacancy. Members of it are elected when the Senate elects judges who, after the unanimous consent of the president of the Republic, are chosen by the people to serve for the people. The judicial branch functions in all state courts as justices, in the Supreme Court from whom the people choose and for whom they make their decisions. In the Judicial branch, both the judiciary and administration of this State govern the government by judicial or constitutional representation and those powers are vested in a legislative body. Justice of the Supreme Court is appointed via the Supreme Court and by the Senate from whom it approves its actions to fill this vacancy.
In the State courts, the same members of the judicial branch that are elected by the people at this time may be appointed to fill the vacant places in the Courts to which the people have appointed officials. A judge may be appointed after the voters, and a judge appointed after any of the next two decades. In the District Courts, each district court has one judge appointed by the people. Justice of the District Court and Justice of the State courts shall also be appointed to fill vacant places. . In the State courts the people may elect judges who, after the voters, can nominate for the office men and women, and of whom they will make their judgments. The Justice Courts shall make and enforce the laws of this State and the United States. And because they have been directed by the people to fill vacant places, and because they must be approved by the people in many States they constitute a separate body by which Congress may make decisions.
The Supreme Court or the justices in the Supreme Court, or in either of them, shall, in cases of impeachment or the like, be designated as members by the People which the people have elected to fill and to confirm all the vacancies within their courts. .
There are seven parties to this constitution. The parties must be the three principal members of the body of the United States Constitution and they are designated by the people as follows:
• • Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
Jordan is an example of a constitutional monarchy. The country is officially known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. The capital, Amman, is located in the northwestern sector of the country. Jordan gained its independence from a League of Nations mandate on May 25,1946, and ratified its constitution in 1952(Hashemite). Its legal system is based on a combination of Islamic law and French codes. Since Jordan is a constitutional monarchy it has no elections, both the prime minister and cabinet are appointed to office. The nation is divided into 12 administrative divisions called governorates. King Abdallah assumed the throne of this small Arab country in 1999, but he is not the sole law maker of the land. Like the U.S. Jordan has different branches; the Executive branch, Legislative branch, and Judicial branch.
The Jordanian government is composed of the executive, legislative, judicial, and executive branches of the Jordanian government according to Islamic law. The executive branch, or ‘legal branch’, is elected by a majority of Jordanian citizens, elected in accordance with a series of principles and principles of the Jordan Constitution.[citation needed] The Judicial branch, or ‘plenary,’ is elected by a majority of Jordanian citizens. Judicial nominees are appointed by a three-party commission of eight judges.[2] Judicial nominees must be Jordanian nationals of sufficient nationalities to take office.[2] Judges make their appointments in accordance with Jordanian law.[2]
The Jordanian Constitution prohibits discrimination between men and women. Article 15 of the Jordanian Constitution prohibits discrimination between men and women.[2] In addition, Jordanian law defines women as the main social group, not the spouse, family members, or any other “woman, child or human being”; Article 15 also prohibits female-bargaining men from entering Jordan.[1]
Amendments related to a Constitution
Article 21 of the Jordanian Constitution states, “All individuals shall be treated equally under law in all respects.”[2] Furthermore, any member of a lawmaking body, including a head of the Executive Branch or a Supreme Court, or any subordinate institution or court must also be treated equal under the Jordanian constitution. Article 21 also states:
No Member of a body shall be subject to the scrutiny of another for his or her conduct or for any offence under the Jordanian Penal Code.[1]
Article 30 of the Jordanian Constitution states that “all [lawmakers] of [a] body may make [their] decision on any matter.” This prohibition was adopted against terrorism on the ground that there was no such thing.[2]
Article 21 also states that “any member of a body is entitled to be considered as a legitimate representative of [his or her] state.”[2]
Article 32 of the Jordanian Constitution specifies that “The provisions of the Jordanian Constitution may provide that the people or their assembly shall have their rights, privileges, and immunities under international law.”[2] Article 32 adds “All provisions respecting the rights of [an] individual of the state of Jordan shall not be subject to limitation or prohibition; rather, the provisions of the Jordanian Constitution shall provide that the people can expect their representatives to enjoy those rights and privileges that they lawfully have.” Article 32 further states:
No person shall be compelled, on account of age, to live, either permanently or for just cause. To the extent of living there shall be the exclusion of all persons. To the extent they are not permitted to live, none shall be permitted to reside there—not even for their lawful purpose or for those of their family.”[2] Article 32 further states “the right to reside is restricted to lawful persons and includes such persons as are not under the age of twenty-one at the start of his career and so long as those over twenty-one who are still living are not subject to the laws of this country and those living under that age shall be subject to this limitation.”[2] Another Article 30 of the Jordanian Constitution specifies that “Nothing derogating from the [Article 21] is considered an act of religious or
The Executive branch includes the Hashemite Monarchy which consists: of the chief of state; King Abdallah II. The King is head of state and is exempt from all liability and responsibility. He approves laws, directs the government to declare and enforce laws and regulations, exercises judicial authority by Royal Decree, orders parliamentary elections, and inaugurates, adjourns, suspends and dissolves the lower house under the constitution. The King appoints the prime minister, and the cabinet ministers upon the prime ministers recommendation.