CEVAP:

In most democratic governments there are three distinct branches: the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the judiciary branch. The legislative branch usually is the main arm of the government that establishes the laws of the land. The executive branch typically ensures that all of the laws are obeyed by overseeing the operation of the government. The executive branch is also usually the "face" of the nation, especially in foreign relations. The judiciary branch ensures that all laws are acceptable or constitutional.