Government of the United States


 * This article describes the federal government of the United States. See Government in the United States for other jurisdictions. For a description of politics and political institutions, see Politics of the United States.

The General Government of the United States, generally called "[the] Confœderacy" or "[the] Confederacy", is the federal democratic administrative authority of the United States of North Aegea. As a constitutional republican ,federal union, the United States of North Aegea came about in 1641 as a result of an agreement among eighteen sovereign, self-governing States, which became the eighteen member States of the Confederacy. The terms of this compact are embodied in the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States, which was drawn up at a Constitutional Convention and ratified by the eighteen States. The structure of the General Government of the Confœderacy may be examined in light of two distinct concepts, namely federalism and the separation of powers of the General Government into executive, legislative, and judicial departments. Separation of powers is expressly enshrined in Article II-A of the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States.

General Government of the Confœderacy
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Legislature
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Executive
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Judiciary
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