Chilean Government

The Chilean government is a democratic system with three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The President, elected by the people, leads the executive branch and sets national policies. The Legislative branch consists of a Congress with two chambers—the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies—responsible for making laws. The Judicial branch interprets laws through courts, with the Supreme Court being the highest authority. Chile emphasizes decentralization, allowing regional governments some authority. Overall, it's a representative democracy aiming to balance power, uphold laws, and serve the interests of its citizens through elected officials.