The U.S. Government refers to the political organization and system of governance of the United States of America. It operates under the principles set forth in the U.S. Constitution, which establishes the framework for the federal government and defines its powers, responsibilities, and limits. The government is comprised of three main branches: the legislative branch, represented by Congress (which includes the House of Representatives and the Senate), responsible for making laws; the executive branch, led by the President, responsible for enforcing laws and managing the administration; and the judicial branch, headed by the Supreme Court, which interprets laws and oversees legal disputes. The U.S. Government also includes various federal agencies and departments that administer policies and programs. Its structure allows for a system of checks and balances to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful, ensuring a separation of powers that promotes accountability and democratic governance. The U.S. Government plays a crucial role in the lives of its citizens and in international relations, shaping economic, social, and foreign policies.
President Donald Trump is set to deliver a speech to Congress, claiming a mandate, while Democrats prepare a response. Senator Elissa Slotkin of Michigan will lead the Democratic response, emphasizing…