Template:United States institutions

 United States Federal Executive - Executive - (government) White House   is the executive government led by the Governor-General of the United States the Federal government and civil service serve at the pleasure of the Governor-General Governor-General approves or rejects certain bills passed by the Congress implements Federal policies administers the USNA Federal budget</li> ensures Unionwide compliance with Federal law</li> negotiates and signs Federal treaties with foreign states and international organizations</li> in representing the Federal Council abroad and to foreign entities, the Governor-General is the “de facto” Federal Head of State</li>

</ul> <td style="width:25%;align:top;vertical-align:top;border-collapse:collapse;padding:0.2em;background-color:#EEE;"> <span style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo, Arial, sans-serif !important;text-align:center !important;white-space:nowrap;font-weight:600 !important;">USNA Senate <center style="font-Size:9pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">- Legislature - (upper house) <center style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">United States Capitol <div style="vAlign:top !important;vertical-align:top !important;"> <ul> forms the upper house of the United States Congress (the Federal Legislature)</li> shares with the USNA House of Representatives the Federal budgetary power</li> jointly and co-dependent with the USNA House of Representatives, has the power to legislate Federal policy</li> exerts oversight over the USNA institutions including the Federal Executive and the Federal Judiciary</li> approves or rejects the Governor-General’s nominees for senior civil and military posts</li> approves or rejects Federal treaties with foreign states and international organizations</li>

</ul> <td style="width:25%;align:top;vertical-align:top;border-collapse:collapse;padding:0.2em;background-color:#EEE;"> <span style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo, Arial, sans-serif !important;text-align:center !important;white-space:nowrap;font-weight:600 !important;">USNA House of Representatives <center style="font-Size:9pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">- Legislature - (lower house) <center style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">United States Capitol <div style="vAlign:top !important;vertical-align:top !important;"> <ul> forms the lower house of the United States Congress (the Federal Legislature)</li> shares with the USNA Senate the Federal budgetary power</li> jointly and co-dependent with the USNA Senate, has the power to legislate Federal policy</li> exerts oversight over the USNA institutions including the Federal Executive and the Federal Judiciary</li>

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<td style="width:25%;align:top;vertical-align:top;border-collapse:collapse;padding:0.2em;background-color:#EEE;"> <span style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo, Arial, sans-serif !important;text-align:center !important;white-space:nowrap;font-weight:600 !important;">United States Supreme Court <center style="font-Size:9pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">- Judiciary - <center style="font-Size:8pt !important;font-Family:Verdana, AppleSDGothicNeo-UltraLight, Arial, sans-serif;white-space:normal;text-align:center !important;padding:0 0.5em;">Supreme Court Building <div style="vAlign:top !important;vertical-align:top !important;"> <ul> ensures consistent, Unionwide, interpretation and application of Federal law</li> has the power to decide cases and controversies, in law and equity, arising under the Constitution and Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which may be made, under their Authority; cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers, and consuls; controversies between two or more States, between a State and the United States, and between the United States and a foreign State; and controversies between a State and citizen of another State where the State is a plaintiff, and between citizens claiming lands under grants of different States, and between a State or the citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or subjects. </li>

</ul> <td colspan="3" style="font-Family:Changa, Cairo, Ember-Regular, Verdana, Calibri, sans-serif;font-Size:11pt;text-Align:justify;vertical-Align:top;padding:0.5em;line-Height:23.5pt;">Institutions are constitutional Agencies, that is Agencies established directly by the Federal Constitution. These Agencies are the United States Congress and its components, the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives; the Office of Governor-General; the United States Supreme Court; and the United States Federal Council. Each of these Institutions fall within four branches, or “[constitutional] Departments” of the Federal Government: The Federal Council (including its dependent Authorities) fall within the Intergovernmental Department; the United States Congress (including the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives) are contained within the Legislative Department; the Governor-General and Cabinet agencies are housed in the Executive Department; and the Supreme Court and other Federal-level Courts come within the Judicial Department. The Governor-General is the Head of the Federal Executive; and while the the Federal Council is constitutionally the collective Head of State of the Union, the Governor-General, as the personal representative of the Federal Council, carries out, in their name and by their Authority, the responsibilities and duties of the Federal Council as Head of State &mdash;in a role, form, and function, known as the “Governor-General-in-Council”.